Objective: We aimed to present the epidemiological evaluation of our patients who developed corneal perforating eye injuries with trauma reasons. Material and Method: The records of 80 patients treated for corneal perforation between January 2003 and May 2014 we reanalyzed ret- rospectively at Afyon Kocatepe University Medical Faculty Department of Ophthalmology. Patients were evaluated for age, sex, affected eye, causative agent, and additional ophthalmologic findings. Results: The mean age of the patients were 30.2 years (2-102 years). 66 of the patients were male and 14 were female. When the eyes were examined, 40 patients were found to be affected on the right side and 40 patients on the left side. When the cause of trauma was evaluated, metal penetrating cutting tools in 33.75% of patients, woody materials in 21.5% of patiens, stone in 7.5% of patients, glass piece in 6.2% of patients, traffic accident in 5% of patients, fire arm injury in 3.75% of patients, pencil perforations in 2.5% of patients, falling in 2.5% of pa- tients were found to be the cause of the determining factors. When the intraocular pressure values of the patients were examined, it was deter- mined that intraocular pressure values were above 10 mmHg in 13 patients at the time of diagnosis and intraocular pressure values were below 10 mmHg in other patients. When additional ophthalmologic pathologies were evaluated, lens; lens injury in 25 cases, retinal detachment in 5 cases, vitreous hemorrhage in 1 case, subhyaloid hemorrhage was detected in 1 case. The average visual acuity of the patients’ when admited to the hospital was 0.19. The mean visual acuity of the patients at the 6 th month was 0.38.In 17 patients (21.25%) visual acuity was below 0,1 at the 6 th month control. Conclusion: Considering the prognosis of visual acuity in perforating eye injuries, the importance of preventive medicine emerges. When we consider that the most common age group is individuals under 15 years of age, we must pay attention to the part of parents and teachers in terms of children’s protection from trauma and their education. Detailed ophthalmologic examination is recommended in patients with per- forating eye injuries, especially in lens damage and retinal pathologies. It has been emphasized that closed corneal perforation may be espe- cially present in patients with normal intraocular pressure.