Surv Ophthalmol. 1986 Mar-Apr;30(5):314-20. Unique Identifier : AIDSLINE
The nonocular manifestations of parenteral drug abuse are presented to
familiarize the ophthalmologist with this ever growing, medical and
psychosocial problem. The ophthalmologist, like other primary care
physicians, may be the first professional to encounter these patients
whose substance abuse may lead to a wider spectrum of physical and
psychiatric illness. The variety, history, and manifestations of abused
substances are discussed.
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome/ETIOLOGY Adult Amphetamines/ADVERSE
EFFECTS Bacterial Infections/ETIOLOGY Barbiturates/ADVERSE EFFECTS
Child Cocaine/ADVERSE EFFECTS Drugs/ADMINISTRATION & DOSAGE Female
Hallucinogens/ADVERSE EFFECTS Hepatitis, Toxic/ETIOLOGY Heroin
Dependence/COMPLICATIONS Human Hypnotics and Sedatives/ADVERSE EFFECTS
Injections, Intravenous Male Mycoses/ETIOLOGY Narcotics/ADVERSE
EFFECTS Neoplasms/CHEMICALLY INDUCED Protozoan Infections/ETIOLOGY
Skin Diseases/CHEMICALLY INDUCED Substance Abuse/*COMPLICATIONS
Tranquilizing Agents/ADVERSE EFFECTS JOURNAL ARTICLE REVIEW