Retinal Detachment in the Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy Study

A Multicenter Review Evaluating the Risk of Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment Post Endophthalmitis

“…5 However, unlike in our study, in the EVS, there were higher rates of RD with more virulent organisms, specifically gram-negative organisms or gram-positive cocci other than coagulase negative micrococci. 5 Chiquet et al, Wang et al, and Lee et al also did not report any relationship between organisms and RD rates. 6,11,20 In this review, 21 (66%) of the RD cases occurred within the first month after endophthalmitis diagnosis.…”

“…In the EVS and in our review, the frequency of detachment was higher with poorer visual acuity at endophthalmitis presentation. 5 However, unlike in our study, in the EVS, there were higher rates of RD with more virulent organisms, specifically gram-negative organisms or gram-positive cocci other than coagulase negative micrococci. 5 Chiquet et al, Wang et al, and Lee et al also did not report any relationship between organisms and RD rates.…”

“…As visual acuity at presentation has been shown to be a risk factor for subsequent RD, this difference may explain the lower rate of RD in the EVS. 5 The rate of RD in our investigation is congruent with the range of 7% to 34% reported by previous studies. [3][4][5][6]19,20 The large variation in rates of RD is likely as a result of different inclusion criteria of previous studies.…”

“…5 The rate of RD in our investigation is congruent with the range of 7% to 34% reported by previous studies. [3][4][5][6]19,20 The large variation in rates of RD is likely as a result of different inclusion criteria of previous studies. Table 6 summarizes the current literature pertaining to RD post endophthalmitis.…”

A Multicenter Review Evaluating the Risk of Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment Post Endophthalmitis

“…5 However, unlike in our study, in the EVS, there were higher rates of RD with more virulent organisms, specifically gram-negative organisms or gram-positive cocci other than coagulase negative micrococci. 5 Chiquet et al, Wang et al, and Lee et al also did not report any relationship between organisms and RD rates. 6,11,20 In this review, 21 (66%) of the RD cases occurred within the first month after endophthalmitis diagnosis.…”

“…In the EVS and in our review, the frequency of detachment was higher with poorer visual acuity at endophthalmitis presentation. 5 However, unlike in our study, in the EVS, there were higher rates of RD with more virulent organisms, specifically gram-negative organisms or gram-positive cocci other than coagulase negative micrococci. 5 Chiquet et al, Wang et al, and Lee et al also did not report any relationship between organisms and RD rates.…”

“…As visual acuity at presentation has been shown to be a risk factor for subsequent RD, this difference may explain the lower rate of RD in the EVS. 5 The rate of RD in our investigation is congruent with the range of 7% to 34% reported by previous studies. [3][4][5][6]19,20 The large variation in rates of RD is likely as a result of different inclusion criteria of previous studies.…”

“…5 The rate of RD in our investigation is congruent with the range of 7% to 34% reported by previous studies. [3][4][5][6]19,20 The large variation in rates of RD is likely as a result of different inclusion criteria of previous studies. Table 6 summarizes the current literature pertaining to RD post endophthalmitis.…”

Analysis of retinal detachment after post-operative endophthalmitis treated with 23G Pars Plana Vitrectomy

“…In our study, retinal detachment is statistically signi cant associated with preoperative visual acuity, which is similar to the ndings of Doft et that RD is more likely to develop in patients who have the most severe presentation with visual acuity of LP only 9 . On the other hand, Chiquet et reported that other risk factors for RD in patients who had a vitrectomy after cataract surgery were diabetes and vasculitis 16 .…”

A Multicenter Review Evaluating the Risk of Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment Post Endophthalmitis

“…5 However, unlike in our study, in the EVS, there were higher rates of RD with more virulent organisms, specifically gram-negative organisms or gram-positive cocci other than coagulase negative micrococci. 5 Chiquet et al, Wang et al, and Lee et al also did not report any relationship between organisms and RD rates. 6,11,20 In this review, 21 (66%) of the RD cases occurred within the first month after endophthalmitis diagnosis.…”

“…In the EVS and in our review, the frequency of detachment was higher with poorer visual acuity at endophthalmitis presentation. 5 However, unlike in our study, in the EVS, there were higher rates of RD with more virulent organisms, specifically gram-negative organisms or gram-positive cocci other than coagulase negative micrococci. 5 Chiquet et al, Wang et al, and Lee et al also did not report any relationship between organisms and RD rates.…”

“…As visual acuity at presentation has been shown to be a risk factor for subsequent RD, this difference may explain the lower rate of RD in the EVS. 5 The rate of RD in our investigation is congruent with the range of 7% to 34% reported by previous studies. [3][4][5][6]19,20 The large variation in rates of RD is likely as a result of different inclusion criteria of previous studies.…”

“…5 The rate of RD in our investigation is congruent with the range of 7% to 34% reported by previous studies. [3][4][5][6]19,20 The large variation in rates of RD is likely as a result of different inclusion criteria of previous studies. Table 6 summarizes the current literature pertaining to RD post endophthalmitis.…”

Analysis of retinal detachment after post-operative endophthalmitis treated with 23G Pars Plana Vitrectomy

“…In our study, retinal detachment is statistically signi cant associated with preoperative visual acuity, which is similar to the ndings of Doft et that RD is more likely to develop in patients who have the most severe presentation with visual acuity of LP only 9 . On the other hand, Chiquet et reported that other risk factors for RD in patients who had a vitrectomy after cataract surgery were diabetes and vasculitis 16 .…”

A Multicenter Review Evaluating the Risk of Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment Post Endophthalmitis

“…5 However, unlike in our study, in the EVS, there were higher rates of RD with more virulent organisms, specifically gram-negative organisms or gram-positive cocci other than coagulase negative micrococci. 5 Chiquet et al, Wang et al, and Lee et al also did not report any relationship between organisms and RD rates. 6,11,20 In this review, 21 (66%) of the RD cases occurred within the first month after endophthalmitis diagnosis.…”

“…In the EVS and in our review, the frequency of detachment was higher with poorer visual acuity at endophthalmitis presentation. 5 However, unlike in our study, in the EVS, there were higher rates of RD with more virulent organisms, specifically gram-negative organisms or gram-positive cocci other than coagulase negative micrococci. 5 Chiquet et al, Wang et al, and Lee et al also did not report any relationship between organisms and RD rates.…”

“…As visual acuity at presentation has been shown to be a risk factor for subsequent RD, this difference may explain the lower rate of RD in the EVS. 5 The rate of RD in our investigation is congruent with the range of 7% to 34% reported by previous studies. [3][4][5][6]19,20 The large variation in rates of RD is likely as a result of different inclusion criteria of previous studies.…”

“…5 The rate of RD in our investigation is congruent with the range of 7% to 34% reported by previous studies. [3][4][5][6]19,20 The large variation in rates of RD is likely as a result of different inclusion criteria of previous studies. Table 6 summarizes the current literature pertaining to RD post endophthalmitis.…”

Analysis of retinal detachment after post-operative endophthalmitis treated with 23G Pars Plana Vitrectomy

“…In our study, retinal detachment is statistically signi cant associated with preoperative visual acuity, which is similar to the ndings of Doft et that RD is more likely to develop in patients who have the most severe presentation with visual acuity of LP only 9 . On the other hand, Chiquet et reported that other risk factors for RD in patients who had a vitrectomy after cataract surgery were diabetes and vasculitis 16 .…”