Results 151 to 160 of about 2,508,923 (191)
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Annals of ophthalmology, 1976
A clinical and ultramicroscopic review, including discussion of both scanning and transmission microscopy of the exfoliation syndrome, suggests that the term pseudoexfoliation be replaced by exfoliation syndrome. Involvement of the lens epithelium and, particularly, the pigment epithelium of the iris and the ciliary body epithelium are emphasized as ...
H S, Sugar, C, Harding, D, Barsky
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A clinical and ultramicroscopic review, including discussion of both scanning and transmission microscopy of the exfoliation syndrome, suggests that the term pseudoexfoliation be replaced by exfoliation syndrome. Involvement of the lens epithelium and, particularly, the pigment epithelium of the iris and the ciliary body epithelium are emphasized as ...
H S, Sugar, C, Harding, D, Barsky
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Molecular Biology of Exfoliation Syndrome
Journal of Glaucoma, 2018Exfoliation syndrome (XFS) is a common age-related matrix process resulting from excessive production and disordered assembly of elastic microfibrillar components into highly cross-linked fibrillary aggregates throughout the anterior eye segment and various organ systems.
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[The exfoliation or pseudo-exfoliation syndrome].
[Zhonghua yan ke za zhi] Chinese journal of ophthalmology, 1993The exfoliation or pseudo-exfoliation syndrome (PE) is very rare in China. The clinical and histopathologic features in 13 patients were that the loss of pigment at the pupillary ruff and dense pigmentation on the trabecular meshwork were early signs easily overlooked, and the dandruff-like particles at the pupillary margin and greyish white ring at ...
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THE ULTRASTRUCTURAL CHANGES IN THE EXFOLIATION SYNDROME
Acta Ophthalmologica, 1988Abstract. Exfoliation fibrils have a characteristic ultramicroscopi appearance. They are 20–30 nm thick with 10 nm subunits and may be 800 or 900 nm long. They sometimes have a characteristic banding periodicity of about 50 nm. The fibrils have been located in the lens capsule, zonular threads, iris, ciliary body and trabecular meshwork.
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The Exfoliation Syndrome in the Aphakic Eye
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1981A 79-year-old man developed the classical signs of exfoliation syndrome bilaterally ten to 13 years after bilateral intracapsular cataract surgery. There is, therefore, at least one type of exfoliation syndrome where the lens does not produce the exfoliative material.
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Transactions of the ophthalmological societies of the United Kingdom, 1987
The exfoliation syndrome has now been recognised all over the world and even in such ethnic groups as the Skolt Lapps, Navajo Indians, Australian aborigines and all major tribes of the South African Bantu. The prevalence appears rather all major tribes of the South African Bantu. The prevalence appears rather similar in those countries where population-
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The exfoliation syndrome has now been recognised all over the world and even in such ethnic groups as the Skolt Lapps, Navajo Indians, Australian aborigines and all major tribes of the South African Bantu. The prevalence appears rather all major tribes of the South African Bantu. The prevalence appears rather similar in those countries where population-
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Exfoliation syndrome: association with systemic diseases—the Maccabi glaucoma study
Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, 2021Tzukit Zehavi-Dorin +3 more
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A Comparison of Genomic Advances in Exfoliation Syndrome and Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma
Current Ophthalmology Reports, 2021J. Tran, L. Pasquale
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