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[Cyanoacrylate tissue gluing in corneal perforations]
Wiener Klinische Wochenschrift
|May 2, 1986
Summary
Tissue adhesive (Histoacryl) successfully treated three cases of corneal perforation, including post-keratoplasty fistulation, trophic ulcers, and traumatic lacerations. This method offers a viable option for managing severe corneal defects.
Area of Science:
- Ophthalmology
- Corneal Surgery
- Tissue Engineering
Background:
- Corneal perforation is a severe condition requiring prompt management.
- Traditional treatments may involve complex surgical interventions.
- Tissue adhesives offer a minimally invasive alternative.
Observation:
- Three distinct cases of corneal perforation were analyzed.
- Case 1: Post-penetrating keratoplasty free fistulation.
- Case 2: Trophic corneal ulcer.
- Case 3: Traumatic corneal laceration with tissue loss.
Findings:
- Successful treatment of all three corneal perforation cases using Histoacryl tissue adhesive.
- The adhesive effectively sealed perforations and facilitated healing.
- No major complications were reported in the treated cases.
Implications:
- Histoacryl presents a safe and effective therapeutic option for corneal perforation.
- This approach may reduce the need for more invasive surgical procedures.
- Further research into long-term outcomes and broader applications is warranted.