Results 171 to 180 of about 175,739 (194)
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1980
To the Editor. —The article "Iris Neovascular Tufts" (Archives97:2346-2352, 1979) by Mason includes some interesting observations concerning the prevalence of peripupillary, tuftlike dye leakage in patients with cellular and basement membrane deficiencies. His suggestion that this type of fluorescein extravasate might be a sensitive indicator of local
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To the Editor. —The article "Iris Neovascular Tufts" (Archives97:2346-2352, 1979) by Mason includes some interesting observations concerning the prevalence of peripupillary, tuftlike dye leakage in patients with cellular and basement membrane deficiencies. His suggestion that this type of fluorescein extravasate might be a sensitive indicator of local
openaire +2 more sources
Neovascular Glaucoma. Current Management
Retina, 1981Neovascular glaucoma is one the most difficult forms of glaucoma to treat successfully. Recent advances modifying filtration surgery can result in up to 77% success. Utilization of anterior and posterior segment photocoagulation can maintain an open angle in up to 80% of eyes when they are treated prior to angle closure by peripheral anterior synechiae.
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Neovascular amd: multimodal criteria of neovascular activity
Acta Ophthalmologica, 2014AbstractPurpose To evaluate the multimodal criteria and the best evaluation of neovascular activity to indicate recurrence and so treatment indicationMethods 218 eyes of 170 patients, 50 men, 120 women, with subretinal neovascularization complicating AMD. First and 2 months’ interval follow‐up exam included ETDRS visual acuity (VA), complete ophthalmic
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Cryotherapy for Iris Neovascularization and Neovascular Glaucoma
1987Numerous and diverse clinical entities are associated with iris neovascularization, but the most frequently encountered are diabetes mellitus and central retinal vein occlusion. The prevalence of iris neovascularization is between 1–10% among all diabetic patients and over 40% in patients with proliferative retinopathy (1–3).
Moshe Lahav, Joseph Tauber, Stephen Haug
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Experimental Subretinal Neovascularization
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1966J L, Baum, G N, Wise
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