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About
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the impact of different technique to optimize the microbiological diagnosis of the COI.
Full description
Microbiological diagnosis of complex ocular infection (COI) (i.e: endophtalmitis and corneal abscess) is a current challenge. Indeed, endophtalmitis are often germ-free because a lack of microbiological diagnosis due to small volume to analyze and a complex site to attain. The microbiological etiologies of corneal abscesses are more frequently identified.
Since few years, new molecular tools are developed in infectious diseases to optimizing the microbiological diagnosis. The investigators implemented these techniques in our hospital to optimize the microbiological diagnosis of complex ocular infection (COI). Thus, endophtalmitis benefit, when the volume of the ocular sample is sufficient, of molecular techniques (16s PCR and metagenomic shotgun). Corneal abscesses could shortly benefit of multiplex PCR in order to reduce the time to diagnosis.
The impact and accuracy of these techniques is unknown.
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Adult patient
Patient presenting or having presented a clinical suspicion of complex ocular infection requiring a sample for microbiological diagnosis:
Patient not opposed to participating in the research
Exclusion criteria
153 participants in 1 patient group
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Central trial contact
Etienne CANOUI, MD; Marie BENHAMMANI-GODARD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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