Research Article

Risk Factors for Residual Vitreous Cortex at the Fovea after Posterior Vitreous Detachment during Vitrectomy in Ocular Trauma

Table 1

Clinical characteristics of ocular trauma patients with absence and presence of RVC.

Absence of RVCPresence of RVC

Number of eyes37 (51.4%)35 (48.6%)
Diffuse typeFocal type
19 (54.3%)16 (45.7%)
Age (years)46.05 (±10.14)37.71 (±10.67)0.007
Sex (M/F)32/531/40.909
Preoperative visual acuity (logMAR)1.81 (±0.58)1.57 (±0.62)0.042
Days after injury12.16 (±8.16)6.66 (±4.33)0.002
Operative times after injury0.43 (±0.56)0.49 (±0.51)0.452
Spontaneous PVD11 (29.7%)3 (8.6%)0.024
Injury type0.004
Closed globe14 (37.8%)3 (8.6%)
Open globe23 (62.2%)32 (91.4%)

RVC = residual vitreous cortex; PVD = posterior vitreous detachment. Data displayed are either mean values with SDs for continuous variables or number and percentage for categorical variables in the absence and presence of RVC groups. Unmarked values are detected by the Kruskal–Wallis test, while those marked with by the chi-squared test.