Eye pain laboratory tests: Difference between revisions
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{{Eye pain}} | {{Eye pain}} | ||
{{CMG}} | {{CMG}} | ||
==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
There are only few tests which help in prognosis of eye pain. | There are only few tests which help in prognosis of eye pain. | ||
==Laboratory tests== | ==Laboratory tests== | ||
* Routine blood tests are done to evaluate systemic infection | * Routine blood tests are done to evaluate systemic infection | ||
* Rise in white blood cell count | * Rise in white blood cell count | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
{{ | {{Reflist|2}} | ||
{{WH}} | {{WH}} | ||
{{WS}} | {{WS}} | ||
[[Category:Ophthalmology]] | |||
[[Category:Grammar]] | [[Category:Grammar]] |
Latest revision as of 21:42, 29 July 2020
Eye pain |
Diagnosis |
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Treatment |
Eye pain laboratory tests On the Web |
American Roentgen Ray Society Images of Eye pain laboratory tests |
Risk calculators and risk factors for Eye pain laboratory tests |
Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]
Overview
There are only few tests which help in prognosis of eye pain.
Laboratory tests
- Routine blood tests are done to evaluate systemic infection
- Rise in white blood cell count
- Rise in CRP signify systemic infection
- Evaluation of diabetes may be useful if immunosuppression is suspected
- Detection of thyroid disease may be useful if proptosis is suspected
- If any discharge is noticed that can be gram stained and cultured
- Intraocular fluids are cultured for cases of endophthalmitis
- Viral cultures can be used to confirm herpes zoster or herpes simplex if the diagnosis is not clear clinically.