Bacterial keratitis is a devastating condition that can rapidly progress to serious
complications if not treated promptly. Certain causative microorganisms such as …

Microbial keratitis is the main cause of corneal opacification and the fourth leading cause of
blindness worldwide, with bacteria the major infectious agent. Recently, bacterial keratitis …

Vancomycin is the last resort antibiotic for the treatment of severe bacterial keratitis. Its
clinical application is limited due to its hydrophilicity and high molecular weight. To …

Purpose: Bacterial ocular infections can result in loss of all or part of the ocular structures,
contributing to a high disability charge. Local surveillance of etiology and susceptibility …

Bacterial keratitis (BK) is the most common type of infectious keratitis. The spectrum of
pathogenic bacteria and their susceptibility to antibiotics varied with the different regions. A …

Purpose Microbial keratitis (MK) is the most common non-surgical ophthalmic emergency
admission in the UK. However, few prospective health-economic studies of MK have been …

Purpose To review the risk factors, clinical characteristics, and microbiological profiles of
microbial keratitis cases, as well as the antibiotic resistance patterns of bacterial isolates in …

Background Infectious keratitis is an infection of the cornea that can be caused by bacteria,
viruses, fungi, protozoa, or parasites. It may be associated with ocular surgery, trauma …

Purpose: This study aimed to review clinical features, causative organisms, complications,
and outcome of bacterial keratitis cases at a tertiary eye hospital. Methods: A retrospective …

Isolation of antimicrobial‐resistant microbes from ocular infections may be becoming more
frequent. Infections caused by these microbes can be difficult to treat and lead to poor …