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Submitted
27 March 2019
Accepted
15 March 2022
Published
5 September 2022
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Abstract

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  1. The management of penetrating ocular injury with IOFB and traumatic cataracts needs a thorough examination of the mechanism of injury, location, size, and composition of IOFB.

  2. Endophthalmitis, retinal detachment, and development of PVR are potentially vision-threatment.


 


Abstract:


Most IOFB are metallic and found in males of productive age as a consequence of work-related accidents. A 45-year-old man complained of sudden blurred vision in the left eye (3/60 pinhole 5/12) after getting hit by a foreign body when cutting grass with a lawn mower. Anterior segment examination revealed a 10 mm long, one-plane, straight, full thickness, already sutured inferonasal corneal laceration, inferonasal traumatic iridectomy size 3x7 mm, and opaque lens. Head CT-scan revealed opacity with metallic density intraocularly. Ultrasonography revealed an echogenic lesion, particle-shaped with 100% RCS complex density, located at the inferonasal of the vitreous cavity. Focal laser photocoagulation was performed preoperatively because there was a tear at the superonasal of the retina. The patient underwent cataract extraction, intraocular lens implantation, vitrectomy, and IOFB extraction in a one-step procedure. IOFB was found at the inferonasal side of a vitreous cavity with size 3 x 1 mm, metallic, and not attached to the retina. Silicon oil tamponade was used as a precaution because there were retinal tears. Postoperatively, the left eye's visualacuity was 5/20. After 6 months, the silicon oil was evacuated and the visual acuity became 5/8.5.

Keywords

Penetrating ocular injury intraocular foreign body IOFB traumatic cataract vitrectomy IOFB extraction

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How to Cite
Putri, N. T., Firmansjah, M., & Prastyani, R. (2022). Penetrating Ocular Injury Management in Intraocular Foreign Body (IOFB) and Traumatic Cataract. Folia Medica Indonesiana, 58(3), 267–272. https://doi.org/10.20473/fmi.v58i3.12513
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