Acid Burns of the Eye

An Experimental Study on the Evaluation of Hydrosulphosol in the Treatment of Ocular Injuries due to Chemical Burns

“…In the second case, the Hydrosulphosol treated eye was better but the final results were not as brilliant. In the third case, the sulfhydryl treated eye was superior to the control eye and was well in 8 (26) in their comprehensive wvork on acid burns of the eye. WVe vere also able to confirm the day to day observations on alkali burns of the eye (Hughes,27).…”

An Experimental Study on the Evaluation of Hydrosulphosol in the Treatment of Ocular Injuries due to Chemical Burns

“…In the second case, the Hydrosulphosol treated eye was better but the final results were not as brilliant. In the third case, the sulfhydryl treated eye was superior to the control eye and was well in 8 (26) in their comprehensive wvork on acid burns of the eye. WVe vere also able to confirm the day to day observations on alkali burns of the eye (Hughes,27).…”

Enhanced healing of oral chemical burn by inhibiting inflammatory factors with an oral administration of shengFu oil

“…In thermal burns, it is the latent heat high-temperature liquid release, which comes in contact with the mucosa, that builds an irreversible protein cross-linking reaction in the tissue and damages the tissue ( Frantz and Byers, 2011 ). In acid burn, glacial acetic acid causes dehydration and protein coagulation of tongue tissue, resulting in local mucosal coagulation necrosis ( Friedenwald et al, 1946 ; Bizrah et al, 2019 ). In alkali burns, sodium hydroxide dehydrates oral mucosal tissue cells and saponifies fat, and at the same time dissolves proteins, resulting in mucosal liquefaction necrosis ( Atug et al, 2009 ; Mutoji et al, 2021 ).…”

Long Term Follow-up of Limbal Transplantation for Unilateral Chemical Injuries: 1997-2014

“…Mild (grades 1 and 2) injuries have very good prognosis and are treated with a short course of topical steroids, cycloplegics and prophylactic antibiotics for about 7 days. In more severe burns (grades 3 and 4), if topical treatment fails to promote epithelial regeneration and/or prevent corneal ulceration surgical approaches are required [1][2][3][4].…”

An Experimental Study on the Evaluation of Hydrosulphosol in the Treatment of Ocular Injuries due to Chemical Burns

“…In the second case, the Hydrosulphosol treated eye was better but the final results were not as brilliant. In the third case, the sulfhydryl treated eye was superior to the control eye and was well in 8 (26) in their comprehensive wvork on acid burns of the eye. WVe vere also able to confirm the day to day observations on alkali burns of the eye (Hughes,27).…”

Enhanced healing of oral chemical burn by inhibiting inflammatory factors with an oral administration of shengFu oil

“…In thermal burns, it is the latent heat high-temperature liquid release, which comes in contact with the mucosa, that builds an irreversible protein cross-linking reaction in the tissue and damages the tissue ( Frantz and Byers, 2011 ). In acid burn, glacial acetic acid causes dehydration and protein coagulation of tongue tissue, resulting in local mucosal coagulation necrosis ( Friedenwald et al, 1946 ; Bizrah et al, 2019 ). In alkali burns, sodium hydroxide dehydrates oral mucosal tissue cells and saponifies fat, and at the same time dissolves proteins, resulting in mucosal liquefaction necrosis ( Atug et al, 2009 ; Mutoji et al, 2021 ).…”

Long Term Follow-up of Limbal Transplantation for Unilateral Chemical Injuries: 1997-2014

“…Mild (grades 1 and 2) injuries have very good prognosis and are treated with a short course of topical steroids, cycloplegics and prophylactic antibiotics for about 7 days. In more severe burns (grades 3 and 4), if topical treatment fails to promote epithelial regeneration and/or prevent corneal ulceration surgical approaches are required [1][2][3][4].…”

An Experimental Study on the Evaluation of Hydrosulphosol in the Treatment of Ocular Injuries due to Chemical Burns

“…In the second case, the Hydrosulphosol treated eye was better but the final results were not as brilliant. In the third case, the sulfhydryl treated eye was superior to the control eye and was well in 8 (26) in their comprehensive wvork on acid burns of the eye. WVe vere also able to confirm the day to day observations on alkali burns of the eye (Hughes,27).…”

Enhanced healing of oral chemical burn by inhibiting inflammatory factors with an oral administration of shengFu oil

“…In thermal burns, it is the latent heat high-temperature liquid release, which comes in contact with the mucosa, that builds an irreversible protein cross-linking reaction in the tissue and damages the tissue ( Frantz and Byers, 2011 ). In acid burn, glacial acetic acid causes dehydration and protein coagulation of tongue tissue, resulting in local mucosal coagulation necrosis ( Friedenwald et al, 1946 ; Bizrah et al, 2019 ). In alkali burns, sodium hydroxide dehydrates oral mucosal tissue cells and saponifies fat, and at the same time dissolves proteins, resulting in mucosal liquefaction necrosis ( Atug et al, 2009 ; Mutoji et al, 2021 ).…”

Long Term Follow-up of Limbal Transplantation for Unilateral Chemical Injuries: 1997-2014

“…Mild (grades 1 and 2) injuries have very good prognosis and are treated with a short course of topical steroids, cycloplegics and prophylactic antibiotics for about 7 days. In more severe burns (grades 3 and 4), if topical treatment fails to promote epithelial regeneration and/or prevent corneal ulceration surgical approaches are required [1][2][3][4].…”