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Characterization of N6-methyladenosine long non-coding RNAs in sporadic congenital cataract and age-related cataract. [PDF]
Int J OphthalmolYe HF +10 more
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Influence of intraocular inflammatory cytokine levels on postoperative complications in congenital cataract surgery. [PDF]
Indian J OphthalmolKaur S +4 more
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Management of Congenital Cataracts
Ophthalmology, 1979The management of congenital cataracts at the Wilmer Institute is presented, with emphasis on the need for careful preoperative assessment. The indications and techniques for surgery in uncomplicated cataracts are discussed, and the advantages of using vitrectomy instruments in complicated congenital cataracts, such as those associated with persistent ...
W J, Stark +3 more
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Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 1966
SUMMARYA series of 93 children with congenital cataract reported to the College of General Practitioners were investigated. Information was obtained by interview with the mother in 53 cases and through the doctor in 21; 19 children could not be traced.After the exclusion of 6 patients with very small or atypical congenital cataracts, rive distinct ...
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SUMMARYA series of 93 children with congenital cataract reported to the College of General Practitioners were investigated. Information was obtained by interview with the mother in 53 cases and through the doctor in 21; 19 children could not be traced.After the exclusion of 6 patients with very small or atypical congenital cataracts, rive distinct ...
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Congenital Cataract in the Rat
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1969A strain of Sprague-Dawley rats in which congenital cataracts are associated with skull malformations has been studied. The lens changes are nonprogressive and are found in newborn animals. Inheritance is by a fully-expressed simple autosomal recessive gene.
R S, Smith, H, Hoffman, C, Cisar
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Genetics of Congenital Cataract
2016Congenital cataract is a type of cataract that presents at birth or during early childhood, and it is one of the most easily treatable causes of visual impairment and blindness during infancy, with an estimated prevalence of 1-6 cases per 10,000 live births. Approximately 50% of all congenital cataract cases may have a genetic cause, and such cases are
Francesco, Pichi +3 more
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OPERATION FOR CONGENITAL CATARACT
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1948The traditional treatment of needling or discission of congenital cataract or membrane is open to many serious objections. Removal of the cataract by a modified form of linear extraction is recommended. The technique, with recent improvements which further assure extraction without hazard in early infancy, is described.
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1978
A 16-month-old boy with 1:16 and 1:8 serum titers to varicella zoster fluorescent membrane antigen had had unilateral cataract and microphthalmos since birth. The mother had suffered varicella during the fourth month of pregnancy. Cataract aspiration in the child was uncomplicated.
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A 16-month-old boy with 1:16 and 1:8 serum titers to varicella zoster fluorescent membrane antigen had had unilateral cataract and microphthalmos since birth. The mother had suffered varicella during the fourth month of pregnancy. Cataract aspiration in the child was uncomplicated.
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THE ELECTRORETINOGRAM IN CONGENITAL CATARACT
Acta Ophthalmologica, 1974A total of 114 eyes affected with congenital cataract were examined by electroretinography prior to surgery. The preoperative electroretinogram (ERG) of 91 eyes was normal, of 17 eyes subnormal and in six eyes it was unrecordable.There was a clear‐cut relationship between a subnormal preoperative ERG and a poor postoperative visual acuity: of the 17 ...
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