1.Biomicroscopic Observation of Plica Semilunaris and Caruncle.
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1982;23(3):499-508
The plica semilunaris is a narrow crescentic fold of conjunctiva, corresponding to the third eyelid or nictitating membrane of the lower vertebrates. The caruncle is a small, soft, pink ovoid body, situated in the lacus lacrimalis to the medial side of the plica semilunaris. Plica semilunaris and caruncle were described morphologically by many investigators in foreign countries but Korea. The shape of plica semilunaris, the extent of exposure of the caruncle and hairs on the caruncle, in 960 normal Korean eyes with no history of external diseases, were observed biomicroscopically. The results were as follows: 1. In primary position, lateral free margin of the plica semilunaris was devided morphologically into 5 forms. among which 2nd form was most frequently seen but 3rd and 4th forms were rare. The 1st form was seen below age 20, whereas 5th form over 21. 2. In abducting position, form of the plica semilunaris was devided into 8 forms, 6th form was most frequent in male but 1st form in female. This discrepancy between male and female was of statistical significance. 3. The extent of exposure of the caruncle in palpebral fissure was devided into 6 forms depending on the ages. Below the age of 20, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd forms, caruncle is exposed less than half in size, were observed mostly. Over the age of 21, 4th, 5th and 6th forms, caruncle is exposed more than half in size, were seen mostly, 5th form was frequent in male and 4th form in female. It was statistically significant that the more is the extent of exposure of the caruncle, the older they are. 4. In the caruncle, the hairs were one to ten in number mostly, black in color mostly, directed toward medial canthus or forward, situated in lower portion near the medial canthus.
Animals
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Conjunctiva
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Female
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Hair
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Humans
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Korea
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Male
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Nictitating Membrane
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Research Personnel
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Vertebrates
2.A Case of Human Thelaziasis Concomitantly found with a Reservoir Host.
Dong Kwang CHOI ; Seung Yull CHO
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1978;19(1):125-129
The 8th Korean case of human thelaziasis was recorded with the description of the most probable source of infection of the case. The patient was 23-year-old Korean Army soldier who had been in mountainous vicinity of Seoul for 6 months and complained of moving foreign body sensation, photophobia and epiphora of the left eye during past 7 days before the ophthalmological consultation. Total 3 worms were removed from the eye, two by a friend, one by the ophthalmologist. The latter one waS parasitologically identified as a female worm of Thelazia callipaeda. The dogs in the military compound were examined and one eye of them was found to be infected with 11 male and 20 female of oriental eye worms under the nictitating membrane. The significance of dog as a reservoir host of T. callipaeda infection was discussed.
Animals
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Dogs
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Female
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Foreign Bodies
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Friends
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Humans*
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Lacrimal Apparatus Diseases
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Male
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Military Personnel
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Nictitating Membrane
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Photophobia
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Sensation
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Seoul
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Thelazioidea
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Young Adult
3.Orbital exenteration for a third eyelid gland carcinoma in a dog
Yoonji PARK ; Seonmi KANG ; Manbok JEONG ; Jungyun PARK ; Kangmoon SEO
Korean Journal of Veterinary Research 2018;58(4):223-225
A 13-year-old neutered male Poodle dog was presented with a third eyelid mass in the left eye. The dog had undergone local resection of the mass about a year prior in a private practice. On cytological examination, the mass was diagnosed as adenocarcinoma. Although lung and lymph node metastases were suspected, based upon the computed tomographic results, exenteration was performed to relieve chronic pain and to improve the dog's quality of life. Exenteration carried a good prognosis with no tumor recurrence until 1 year and 10 months after surgery, when local recurrence occurred near the left zygomatic arch.
Adenocarcinoma
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Adolescent
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Animals
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Chronic Pain
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Dogs
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Humans
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Lung
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Lymph Nodes
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Male
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Neoplasm Metastasis
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Nictitating Membrane
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Orbit
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Private Practice
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Prognosis
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Quality of Life
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Recurrence
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Zygoma