Trachoma, caused by Chlamydia trachomatis, is the leading cause of blindness worldwide. Globally, 42 countries, mainly in Africa, are endemic for blinding trachoma, representing 68% of these countries and carrying 80% of the global burden.
PDFCytomegalovirus retinitis most commonly presents in immunosuppressed patients or the immunologically immature neonatal group. Yet evidence from several studies suggest that occurrence of Cytomegalovirus retinitis may appear even with no systemic immune
PDFDiabetic retinopathy maybe defined as the presence and characteristic evolution of typical retinal micro-vascular lesions to a patient with diabetes.
PDFTo evaluate effectiveness, safety, and tolerability of tacrolimus in the treatment of chronic Stevens-Johnson syndrome related eye disease.
PDFJournal of Ophthalmology & Eye Infections (JOEI) is an open access international peer-reviewed journal which serves as a forum for orthoptists and ophthalmologists to present new material in the fields of Ophthalmology.
Our journal publishes original research articles on all aspects of the prevention, diagnosis, and management of eye disorders, as well as related molecular genetics, pathophysiology, and epidemiology. Ophthalmology is a scientific journal with the motto to share information about eye disease, research, clinical and laboratory science, and education.
Trachoma, caused by Chlamydia trachomatis, is the leading cause of blindness worldwide. Globally, 42 countries, mainly in Africa, are endemic for blinding trachoma, representing 68% of these countries and carrying 80% of the global burden.
Melese Tadesse AredoCytomegalovirus (CMV) comprises one of nine herpesviruses. CMV intéction is very common and mostly asymptomatic in healthy patients with proper immune function.
Akshay JRIn this study are included the patients with diabetes mellitus type I insulin dependent (DMID) and diabetes mellitus type II non-insulin dependent (DMNID).
Halil HazvaziTo evaluate effectiveness, safety, and tolerability of tacrolimus in the treatment of chronic Stevens-Johnson syndrome related eye disease.
Marie Sadda