Results 121 to 130 of about 2,813 (161)
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Journal of Audiovisual Media in Medicine, 1987
Three methods of photographing ectopia lentis are described. The Topcon TRC-50 VT fundus camera and the Nikon Medical Nikkor 200 mm are preferable, because both eyes can easily be photographed in one picture. The subluxated lenses show against the red reflex of the fundus even through small pupils.
A L, Aandekerk, J R, Cruysberg
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Three methods of photographing ectopia lentis are described. The Topcon TRC-50 VT fundus camera and the Nikon Medical Nikkor 200 mm are preferable, because both eyes can easily be photographed in one picture. The subluxated lenses show against the red reflex of the fundus even through small pupils.
A L, Aandekerk, J R, Cruysberg
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Seminars in Ophthalmology, 2013
Hereditary ectopia lentis or lens subluxation can occur with and without systemic associations. Significant overlap can be found in the genetic mutations and pathogenesis of subluxated lenses in their isolated forms as well as with associated syndromes.
Mohammad Ali, Sadiq, Deborah, Vanderveen
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Hereditary ectopia lentis or lens subluxation can occur with and without systemic associations. Significant overlap can be found in the genetic mutations and pathogenesis of subluxated lenses in their isolated forms as well as with associated syndromes.
Mohammad Ali, Sadiq, Deborah, Vanderveen
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1933
Ectopia lentis is a congenital displacement of the crystalline lens of comparatively rare occurrence; it must be distinguished from the acquired dislocations which develop spontaneously or as the result of trauma. Ectopia of the lens is ordinarily bilateral and symmetrical in both eyes.
WARREN D. HORNER, SOL MAISLER
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Ectopia lentis is a congenital displacement of the crystalline lens of comparatively rare occurrence; it must be distinguished from the acquired dislocations which develop spontaneously or as the result of trauma. Ectopia of the lens is ordinarily bilateral and symmetrical in both eyes.
WARREN D. HORNER, SOL MAISLER
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1935
Ectopia lentis is a congenital, and ordinarily a bilateral and symmetrical, displacement of the crystalline lens, and from the number of reports in the literature it is of comparatively rare occurrence. Knapp1observed that it occurred approximately once in five thousand cases.
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Ectopia lentis is a congenital, and ordinarily a bilateral and symmetrical, displacement of the crystalline lens, and from the number of reports in the literature it is of comparatively rare occurrence. Knapp1observed that it occurred approximately once in five thousand cases.
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MANAGEMENT OF ECTOPIA LENTIS IN CHILDREN
Ophthalmology Clinics of North America, 2001Marfan syndrome, homocystinuria, trauma, and simple ectopia lentis are the most common causes of pediatric lens subluxation. Many patients are best treated with a careful refraction of the phakic or aphakic pupillary axis. For those patients not achieving satisfactory refractive results, endocapsular lensectomy using modern automated vitreous cutting ...
D E, Neely, D A, Plager
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1939
In this paper ectopia lentis and congenital dislocated lenses are considered as synonymous terms for describing all lenses dislocated to a greater or lesser extent (luxations and subluxations) on the basis of developmental anomalies. The justification for adding to the already considerable literature on this relatively rare phenomenon rests mainly on ...
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In this paper ectopia lentis and congenital dislocated lenses are considered as synonymous terms for describing all lenses dislocated to a greater or lesser extent (luxations and subluxations) on the basis of developmental anomalies. The justification for adding to the already considerable literature on this relatively rare phenomenon rests mainly on ...
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Hanging by threads: ectopia lentis
The Lancet, 2014A 24-year-old man presented with increasingly blurred vision in his right eye. He had previously been diagnosed with bilateral, subluxated crystalline lenses at age 3 years, with subsequent dense amblyopia in the left eye. Visual acuity was 20/40 in the right eye and less than 20/200 in the left eye.
Dipika V, Patel, Charles N J, McGhee
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Marfan’s Syndrome with Ectopia Lentis
New England Journal of Medicine, 2017A 41-year-old man presented with progressive loss of vision in both eyes. He also had elongated digits and pectus excavatum. Evaluation revealed ectopia lentis, which is consistent with Marfan’s syndrome.
Jayanth, Sridhar, Jonathan S, Chang
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