Keith W. Montgomery
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Keith W. Montgomery has a total of 2 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Amber L. Labelle
Department of Veterinary Clinical Medicine University of Illinois Urbana‐Champaign 1008 W. Hazelwood Drive Urbana IL 61802 USA
1 shared publicationAnne J. Gemensky‐Metzler
Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences College of Veterinary Medicine The Ohio State University Columbus OH 43210 USA
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 2 May 2014
- Published by Wiley in Equine Veterinary Education
- Vol. 26 (7) , 372-380
Equine ocular neoplasia: A review
Summary: The following article discusses the clinical appearance, diagnosis and therapeutic options for ocular neoplasia in the horse based on anatomic location.
- 2 May 2014
- Published by Wiley in Equine Veterinary Education
- Vol. 26 (7) , 372-380
Equine ocular neoplasia: A review
Summary: The following article discusses the clinical appearance, diagnosis and therapeutic options for ocular neoplasia in the horse based on anatomic location.
- 10 January 2014
- Published by Wiley in Veterinary Ophthalmology
- Vol. 17 (4) , 275-279
Trans‐corneal reduction of anterior lens luxation in dogs with lens instability: a retrospective study of 19 dogs (2010–2013)
Objective: To evaluate the success rate and outcome of trans‐corneal reduction of anterior lens luxation (TR‐ALL) in dogs with lens instability.Animals Studied: Nineteen dogs with anterior lens luxation.Procedures: Medical records of dogs with anterior lens luxation (ALL) were reviewed: dogs were included if TR‐ALL was performed followed by medical therapy in the form of topical 0.005% latanoprost ophthalmic solution. The duration of ALL, vision status, ophthalmic examination abnormalities, reason for performing TR‐ALL and details of TR‐ALL were recorded. Success rate for TR‐ALL as well as postprocedure complications were also assessed.Results: Twenty eyes from 19 dogs met the inclusion criteria. Median age was 6.5 years (0.3–15 years) and 47% were terriers (9/19). Successful TR‐ALL was achieved in 85% of eyes (17/20); failure was attributed to posterior synechia or vitreous expansion. Short‐term complications included corneal ulceration (2/20) and anterior uveitis (3/20); recurrence of anterior luxation occurred in only one dog. Median follow‐up for visual eyes (11) following successful TR‐ALL was 353 days (range of 1 to 1182 days). Vision was retained in 54.5% (6/11) of eyes with a median time to vision loss of 12 months as a result of glaucoma or presumed retinal detachment.Conclusions: Trans‐corneal reduction of ALL provides a non‐surgical alternative to intracapsular lens extraction (visual eyes) or enucleation (nonvisual eyes) in dogs. Long‐term visual outcome of TR‐ALL is comparable to intracapsular lens extraction for ALL.
- 10 January 2014
- Published by Wiley in Veterinary Ophthalmology
- Vol. 17 (4) , 275-279
Trans‐corneal reduction of anterior lens luxation in dogs with lens instability: a retrospective study of 19 dogs (2010–2013)
Objective: To evaluate the success rate and outcome of trans‐corneal reduction of anterior lens luxation (TR‐ALL) in dogs with lens instability.Animals Studied: Nineteen dogs with anterior lens luxation.Procedures: Medical records of dogs with anterior lens luxation (ALL) were reviewed: dogs were included if TR‐ALL was performed followed by medical therapy in the form of topical 0.005% latanoprost ophthalmic solution. The duration of ALL, vision status, ophthalmic examination abnormalities, reason for performing TR‐ALL and details of TR‐ALL were recorded. Success rate for TR‐ALL as well as postprocedure complications were also assessed.Results: Twenty eyes from 19 dogs met the inclusion criteria. Median age was 6.5 years (0.3–15 years) and 47% were terriers (9/19). Successful TR‐ALL was achieved in 85% of eyes (17/20); failure was attributed to posterior synechia or vitreous expansion. Short‐term complications included corneal ulceration (2/20) and anterior uveitis (3/20); recurrence of anterior luxation occurred in only one dog. Median follow‐up for visual eyes (11) following successful TR‐ALL was 353 days (range of 1 to 1182 days). Vision was retained in 54.5% (6/11) of eyes with a median time to vision loss of 12 months as a result of glaucoma or presumed retinal detachment.Conclusions: Trans‐corneal reduction of ALL provides a non‐surgical alternative to intracapsular lens extraction (visual eyes) or enucleation (nonvisual eyes) in dogs. Long‐term visual outcome of TR‐ALL is comparable to intracapsular lens extraction for ALL.