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Xeroderma pigmentosum and keratoconus
Documenta Ophthalmologica, 1986Two XP patients are presented. A corneal perforation in the left eye of the first patient necessitated an at-random transplantation à chaud. The graft was remarkably well tolerated, which is possibly explained by UV-light-induced suppression of the cellular immune response in the patient.
BLANKSMA, LJ, DONDERS, PC, VADER, PCV
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The Pathophysiology of Keratoconus
CorneaPurpose: Keratoconus is a progressive disease characterized by changes in corneal shape, resulting in loss of visual function. There remains a lack of comprehensive understanding regarding its underlying pathophysiology. This review aims to bridge this gap by exploring structural failures and inflammatory processes involved in ...
Rita Vought +3 more
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Survey of Ophthalmology
Keratoconus is a common pediatric corneal disease, leading to vision impairment and amblyopia. Compared to its adult counterpart, pediatric keratoconus has an advanced presentation, rapid progression, higher incidence of complications such as corneal hydrops, and greater potential impact on the quality of life. It typically manifests during puberty and
Yogita, Gupta +5 more
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Keratoconus is a common pediatric corneal disease, leading to vision impairment and amblyopia. Compared to its adult counterpart, pediatric keratoconus has an advanced presentation, rapid progression, higher incidence of complications such as corneal hydrops, and greater potential impact on the quality of life. It typically manifests during puberty and
Yogita, Gupta +5 more
openaire +2 more sources