-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Herpes simplex virus (HSV) was isolated from the corneal discs of six patients with herpes simplex keratitis, which were removed during penetrating keratoplasty and then cultured in vitro. The demonstration of persistent infection in stromal keratitis, even when the condition is quiescent, emphasizes the need for antiviral agents in treatment. The findings support the possibility that latent infection may become established at a peripheral site.
Related Publications
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
January 1987,
Current eye research,
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
January 1976,
Transactions of the Pacific Coast Oto-Ophthalmological Society annual meeting,
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
June 1981,
Investigative ophthalmology & visual science,
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
January 1964,
Voprosy virusologii,
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
January 1980,
American journal of ophthalmology,
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
February 2002,
Investigative ophthalmology & visual science,
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
April 2010,
Expert review of ophthalmology,
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
March 2004,
Cornea,
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
March 2001,
Revista medica de Chile,
A B Tullo, and
D L Easty, and
C Shimeld, and
P E Stirling, and
J M Darville
January 2019,
Home healthcare now,
