Mark Chehade
Royal Adelaide Hospital
16 Papers
63 Citations
Mark Chehade is an academic researcher from Royal Adelaide Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Keratitis. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 14 publications. Previous affiliations of Mark Chehade include University of Adelaide.
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Papers
Common variants near ABCA1, AFAP1 and GMDS confer risk of primary open-angle glaucoma
Puya Gharahkhani,Kathryn P. Burdon,Kathryn P. Burdon,Rhys Fogarty,Shiwani Sharma,Alex W. Hewitt,Sarah Martin,Matthew Law,Katie Cremin,Jessica N. Cooke Bailey,Jessica N. Cooke Bailey,Stephanie Loomis,Louis R. Pasquale,Jonathan L. Haines,Jonathan L. Haines,Michael A. Hauser,Ananth C. Viswanathan,Peter McGuffin,Fotis Topouzis,Paul J. Foster,Stuart L. Graham,Robert J Casson,Mark Chehade,Andrew White,Tiger Zhou,Emmanuelle Souzeau,John Landers,Jude Fitzgerald,Sonja Klebe,Jonathan B Ruddle,Ivan Goldberg,Paul R. Healey,Richard A. Mills,Jie Jin Wang,Grant W. Montgomery,Nicholas G. Martin,Graham L. Radford-Smith,Graham L. Radford-Smith,David C. Whiteman,Matthew A. Brown,Janey L. Wiggs,David A. Mackey,David A. Mackey,Paul Mitchell,Stuart MacGregor,Jamie E Craig +45 more
TL;DR: This paper investigated the association of the top SNPs from the discovery stage in two Australian replication cohorts and two US replication cohorts (2,616 cases and 2,634 controls total) and Meta-analysis of all cohorts identified three loci newly associated with development of primary open-angle glaucoma.
Taser penetrating ocular injury
Weng Ng,Mark Chehade +1 more
TL;DR: Any Taser injury around the orbits should raise the suspicion of a penetrating ocular injury and in likely cases, removal of the Taser should be performed in an operating theater under general anesthesia.
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Deep lamellar keratoplasty in the treatment of keratoconus.
TL;DR: DLK can be considered as a suitable alternative to penetrating keratoplasty for the surgical treatment of KC, and the visual outcomes and complication rates seen are comparable to the recent published literature.
22
Surgically induced necrotizing scleritis occurring 48 years after strabismus surgery.
TL;DR: A 52-year-old woman who was diagnosed with surgically induced necrotizing scleritis 48 years after strabismus surgery is presented, demonstrating the importance of a high index of suspicion for this sight-threatening condition, even many years afterwards.
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Use of voriconazole in Scedosporium apiospermum keratitis.
TL;DR: An 81-year-old man with non–insulin dependent diabetes presented with a painful red right eye and epiphora and required tectonic lamellar sclerokeratoplasty due to severe corneal thinning 20 days after admission and the unsuccessful use of systemic voriconazole.
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