case_images: PMC6489055_01
case_images: Color photograph showing an injured eye at initial presentation (a), during surgical removal of a shank hook in the operating room (b), and after complete removal of the fishhook (c). d Appearance of the double prong fishhook causing the injury.
case_images: cop-0010-0041-g01.jpg
case_images: PMC6489055_01_cop-0010-0041-g01.jpg
case_images: F1
case_images: A 35-year-old man was referred to the hospital with an eye injury in which one prong of a double prong fishhook had stabbed through the upper eyelid and cornea and was embedded in the temporal area of the right eyeball (Fig. 1a). Under general anesthesia, the hook shank was firmly grasped and a wire cutter was inserted beneath the upper lid, above the cornea, to cut the bend of the fishhook (Fig. 1b). The proximal part of the fishhook was removed backward through the entry wound of the upper eyelid and it was, then, possible to open the eyelid fully (Fig. 1c). The appearance of the fishhook is shown in Figure 1d.
case_images: Color photograph showing anterior segment findings following the primary operation.
case_images: cop-0010-0041-g02.jpg
case_images: PMC6489055_01_cop-0010-0041-g02.jpg
case_images: F2
case_images: On day 1 postoperatively, anterior segment examination revealed secured corneal and scleral wounds, a peak pupillary margin, hyphema, and a traumatic cataract (Fig. 2).
case_images: Color photograph at 10-month follow-up showing anterior segment (a) and fundus finding (b).
case_images: cop-0010-0041-g03.jpg
case_images: PMC6489055_01_cop-0010-0041-g03.jpg
case_images: F3
case_images: The retina appeared completely attached with inferotemporal retinal scar (Fig. 3).