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Biomedical subjects

A O'Reilly

Publications and source records attributed to A O'Reilly.

8 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2003

The use of transscleral cyclophotocoagulation with a diode laser for the treatment of glaucoma occurring post intracapsular extraction of displaced lenses: a retrospective study of 15 dogs (1995-2000).

The objective of this retrospective study was to evaluate transscleral cyclophotocoagulation (TSCP) using a diode laser for treating aphakic glaucoma that developed after intracapsular lens extraction (ICLE) had been performed for displaced lenses. Records of 15 dogs (21 eyes) were reviewed. The intraocular pressure (IOP) and the presence of vision were recorded at the time of ICLE and TSCP and at 1, 3, 6-9, 12 and 24 months post TSCP. The glaucoma was considered controlled if the IOP was less than 25 mmHg. The results indicated that the effectiveness of TSCP using a diode laser for treating aphakic glaucoma was of a short-term duration (1-3 months), with three patients needing repeat TSPC. In addition, adjunctive antiglaucoma medications were often required to maintain an adequately controlled IOP. Over the 24-month period the number of dogs requiring intrascleral prosthesis, intraocular gentamicin or enucleation, or that were lost to follow-up, increased.

Animals↗
PubMed2002

Exophthalmos due to a wooden foreign body in a dog.

An 8-year-old Golden Retriever dog was presented with a 10-month history of right-sided exophthalmos. Radiographs and CT demonstrated a linear density, suggestive of a foreign body, in the region of the ramus of the right mandible. A 7 cm stick, located medial to the right zygomatic arch, was removed during exploratory surgery. The dog recovered with the aid of antibiotics, however was left with a residual facial nerve paralysis.

Animals↗
PubMed1996

Colonic variceal bleeding in a patient with mesenteric venous obstruction due to an ileal carcinoid tumour.

Colonic varices are a recognized cause of rectal bleeding in portal hypertension. We report here a patient who presented with melaena several months after resection of an ileal carcinoid tumour. Subsequent colonoscopy for continued episodes of rectal bleeding demonstrated extensive colonic varices. In the absence of portal hypertension, the varices appeared to be related to mesenteric venous obstruction. The management of bleeding colonic varices, in these circumstances, is discussed.

Aged↗