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Case Series

Ineffectiveness of intrastromal voriconazole for filamentous fungal keratitis

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Pages 1075-1079 | Published online: 05 Jun 2014

Figures & data

Table 1 Epidemiological data and outcomes of all subjects

Figure 1 Case 4 (pre-injection). The corneal abscess caused by Aspergillus flavus has spread to most of the grafted cornea.

Figure 1 Case 4 (pre-injection). The corneal abscess caused by Aspergillus flavus has spread to most of the grafted cornea.

Figure 2 Case 4. Pathological findings of the removed cornea (Grocott’s staining). A substantial amount of fungi are observed just above the Descemet’s membrane.

Figure 2 Case 4. Pathological findings of the removed cornea (Grocott’s staining). A substantial amount of fungi are observed just above the Descemet’s membrane.

Figure 3 Optical coherence tomography images of Case 1 (pre- and post-injection).

Notes: Intrastromal fluid location just after the injection of voriconazole can be seen in the right picture. The high-density area is limited to the outermost two-thirds or three-fourths of the corneal stroma (white arrows).
Figure 3 Optical coherence tomography images of Case 1 (pre- and post-injection).

Figure 4 Case 5 (the anterior picture at the initial visit).

Note: The hyphate ulcer and the corneal perforation are observed.
Figure 4 Case 5 (the anterior picture at the initial visit).

Figure 5 Case 5 (pathological findings of the removed cornea) (Grocott’s staining).

Note: Hyphae is observed in the deep layers of the corneal stroma.
Figure 5 Case 5 (pathological findings of the removed cornea) (Grocott’s staining).