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Intraocular Cysticercosis

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1979
Two intravitreal Taenia cysts were removed intact by pars plana vitrectomy from a 59-year-old woman who had never left the continental United States. The intraocular course of the cysts progressed from an initial chorioretinal location, accompanied by an intense focal inflammatory reaction, to free floating in the vitreous cavity within two months ...
K H, Messner, W S, Kammerer
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Intraocular Cysticercosis

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1985
We observed and photographed intraocular cysticercosis in a 50-year-old woman. The subretinal cysticercus in the macular area produced a macular break during its passage from the subretinal space into the vitreous cavity. The parasite was removed by closed vitrectomy, but the macular break was left untreated because there was no vitreous traction to ...
E, Kruger-Leite   +3 more
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Intraocular coccidioidomycosis

Survey of Ophthalmology, 1978
A case of unsuccessfully treated coccidioidomycosis with intraocular manifestations is presented. Fever, skin lesions and a variety of constitutional symptoms dominated the clinical course. At autopsy there were extensive systemic dissemination and conspicuous intraocular lesions involving the uveal tract.
K A, Zakka, R Y, Foos, W J, Brown
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Intraocular Schwannoma

Survey of Ophthalmology, 2013
Schwannoma is a proliferation of neoplastic Schwann cells. Whereas schwannomas of the head and neck region are common, intraocular tissues are rarely affected. Uveal schwannoma has been aptly called a "pseudomelanoma", reflecting the difficulty in its clinical distinction from uveal malignant melanoma.
Jae Young, You   +4 more
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Intraocular lenses

Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 1993
Cataract remains a major source of blindness in many countries throughout the world. Although modern medicine and technology have combined to provide an almost ideal solution, availability of modern cataract and lens implant surgery is restricted, even in developed nations. The health care "cake" is not always divided fairly in favor of ophthalmology
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Intraocular lymphoma

Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2002
There are two distinct forms of intraocular lymphoma. One originates within the central nervous system (CNS) and is called primary CNS lymphoma. The second form arises outside the CNS and metastasizes to the eye. When primary CNS lymphoma initially involves the retina, it is named primary intraocular lymphoma (PIOL). Although PIOL is a rare malignancy,
Chi-Chao, Chan   +2 more
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Intraocular Choristoma

Seminars in Ophthalmology, 2005
Choristomas have been reported in the orbit, cornea, conjunctiva, uvea, retina, and optic nerve. Many reports have described the choristoma mainly in the epibulbar area, but little is known of the choristoma that occurs intraocularly. We reviewed the literature and summarized the reports that described the choristoma inside the eyes. Iris, ciliary body,
Bong Hyun, Kim, Bonnie A, Henderson
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Intraocular lenses

Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 1990
I have again reviewed the current state of the art in intraocular lens design in what has been a year of consolidation rather than dramatic discoveries. In foldable lenses, silicone reigns supreme, but there is the promising development of high-refractive-index foldable acrylic lenses.
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