Mahesh Mudi
Narayana Nethralaya, Bangalore, India
Publications
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Research Article
Trauma-Induced Necrotizing Scleritis: A Case of Successful Conservative Management
Author(s): Antara Chakraborty, Mahesh Mudi, Nikita Swain and Sankhajyoti Saha
This report describes necrotizing scleritis as a complication of direct ocular trauma and reviews its treatment in the context of the literature. The profound catastrophic version of scleritis is necrotizing scleritis, which raises the prospect of cataract and secondary glaucoma and triggers significant vision repercussions. A 45-year-old male from Odisha, presented to the eye clinic with a three-day history of redness, pain, mild swelling, photophobia and irritation in the right eye, followed by a bamboo stick injury. The initial ophthalmic examination, a preliminary identification of trauma-induced necrotizing scleritis was established disregard of the absence of infectious evidences. Treatment was commenced with topical antibiotic and steroid, topical carboxymethylcellulose, and oral aceclofenac-serratiopeptidase. The clinical insights include prompt evaluation of scleral integrity.. Read More»

