Results 131 to 140 of about 6,861 (176)
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CHORIORETINITIS OF CONGENITAL SYPHILIS
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1953THE PURPOSE of this study is to determine the incidence of chorioretinitis in children with congenital syphilis, especially with interstitial keratitis; to compare our findings with the well-known classification of Sidler-Huguenin; to discuss the frequency and diagnostic significance of perivasculitis in the eyegrounds of patients with congenital ...
J V, KLAUDER, G P, MEYER
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FOCAL CHORIORETINITIS IN THAILAND
Retina, 2014To report the clinical features of patients with focal chorioretinitis (FCR), as well as toxoplasma serology.We included 25 (4%) consecutive patients with FCR of 593 with uveitis. Controls consisted of 127 patients with posterior and panuveitis and clinical features other than FCR. Results of enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay for anti-Toxoplasma gondii
Pathanapitoon, K +2 more
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Histiocytic chorioretinitis in a dog
Veterinary Ophthalmology, 2016AbstractA 3‐year‐old castrated male mixed‐breed dog presented with an acute bullous retinal detachment and thickened choroid of the right eye. Subretinal cytology revealed an atypical cell proliferation suggestive of neoplasia. The eye was enucleated, and the original diagnosis was a histologically benign choroidal melanocytic tumor.
Amanda B, Sherman +4 more
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Chorioretinal thermal behavior
The Bulletin of Mathematical Biophysics, 1970Chorioretinal thermal response to intense light exposure is calculated for light sources with a wide variety of spatial and temporal characteristics. Transient temperature distributions are computed by means of an alternating directions implicit method for solving cylindrically symmetric heat conduction problems in biological media.
T J, White +3 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1968
THERE are two retinal structures which are able to proliferate upon irritation. These are the retinal pigment epithelium and the retinal glial cells, especially the astrocytes. Both these elements are involved in the formation of chorioretinal scars. They heal defects and may close holes.
F C, Blodi, F, Hervouet
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THERE are two retinal structures which are able to proliferate upon irritation. These are the retinal pigment epithelium and the retinal glial cells, especially the astrocytes. Both these elements are involved in the formation of chorioretinal scars. They heal defects and may close holes.
F C, Blodi, F, Hervouet
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Acquired Toxoplasmic Chorioretinitis
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1976A patient developed an acquired toxoplasmic chorioretinitis 11 days after exposure to infected animals. As systemic manifestations of the disease, the patient had rhinitis, sore throat, muscular pains, fatigue, cervical lymphadenopathy, and cardiac symptoms, with highly elevated Toxoplasma antibody titers.
M, Saari +3 more
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Microcephaly with chorioretinal degeneration
Ophthalmic Genetics, 1998To describe the ophthalmologic findings and electroretinograms in patients with microcephaly and chorioretinal degeneration.We reviewed the hospital records of 20 patients with microcephaly that was not part of a recognizable syndrome prior to initial referral to the institutional consultative practice of one of the authors (RGW).
L O, Atchaneeyasakul +2 more
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Cyclitis and Peripheral Chorioretinitis
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1961We classify uveitis into anterior, posterior, and diffuse types. The anterior forms can be subdivided into iridocyclitis and cyclitis. Most often it is easy to decide whether an inflammation affects both the iris and the ciliary body, or the ciliary body alone.
M J, HOGAN, S J, KIMURA
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TOXOPLASMA CHORIORETINITIS IN ADULTS
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1952ORGANISMS morphologically indistinguishable from Toxoplasma have been found in chorioretinal lesions in 53 eyes in the Registry of Ophthalmic Pathology. Included in this group are 41 eyes mentioned in a preliminary report. 1 The patients were from 14 to 83 years of age at the time of enucleation, and, although eye symptoms had been observed for from a ...
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