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. 2018 Apr 16;46(7):2708–2716. doi: 10.1177/0300060518769798

Figure 2.

Figure 2.

A 20-year-old patient with open globe injuries in his eyes after a mine explosion. At the primary center, only primary suture closure was performed for his right eye, and evisceration of his left eye was performed. His visual acuity was hand movements in his right eye at presentation. He had an opaque cornea (a). No view of the posterior segment was possible. Orbital ultrasound revealed an inferiorly located retinal detachment (b). The patient had a right eye penetrating injury affecting zone 3, and his ocular trauma score was 60. He underwent temporary keratoprosthesis implantation and vitrectomy. His vision was 20/200 at the first month. At the ninth month, his vision improved to 20/40 and he still had a clear corneal graft and attached retina (c, d).