TITLE:
Prevalence of Ocular Trauma at the Reference Health Center (CSREF) of Kati
AUTHORS:
Kadiatou Ba, Aichata Tall, Brainima Coulibaly, Sadio Cissoko, Bakary Danfaga, Moro Sidibe, Seydou Diallo, Oumar Diallo, Fatoumata Tata Sidibe, Aly Konipo, Mory Coulibaly, Ousmane Touré, Aoua I. Touré, Cheick Sogodogo, Ibrahim Bamenta, Gounon Saye, Modibo Sissoko, Mamadou Kole Sidibe, Sidi Diarra, Nouhoum Guirou, Lamine Traoré
KEYWORDS:
Eye Trauma, Prevalence, CSREF Kati
JOURNAL NAME:
Surgical Science,
Vol.15 No.5,
May
28,
2024
ABSTRACT: Introduction: The authors wanted to study the prevalence of ocular trauma in the ophthalmology unit of the CSREF of Kati. Patients and method: This is a retrospective study, covering the period from January to December 2015, carried out in the ophthalmology unit of the CSREF in Kati. Results: The sample consisted of 568 patients, or 6.82% of ophthalmological consultations. Children aged 0 to 14 years accounted for 154 (27.11%) of the trauma cases. Bruises constitute the main circumstance (58.1%) of eye trauma, followed by domestic accidents (15.6%). Closed globe ocular trauma was the main type of trauma (61.6%), followed by ocular adnexal trauma (30.1%) and open globe trauma (8.3%) in which the penetrating wound was the lesion, the least common (2.6%) but the most serious. Medical treatment was the most used therapeutic modality in 82.4% of cases, followed by surgery with 17.6% of cases. The evolution of the lesions after treatment was favorable in 85.6% of cases and unfavorable in 14.4% of cases. Complications were observed in 5.8% of cases and sequelae in 8.6% of cases. Conclusion: Ocular trauma constitutes an important reason for ophthalmological consultation at the CSREF of Kati. The severity of some of these lesions requires frequent recourse to surgery. The complexity of the treatment should encourage us to favor preventive measures.