Results 261 to 270 of about 497,699 (317)
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Ocular Tuberculosis

Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology, 1993
In recent years tuberculosis has reemerged as a serious public health problem, raising the possibility that tuberculous eye disease may also become more prevalent. The predominant route by which tubercle bacilli reach the eye is through the bloodstream, after infecting the lungs.
C J, Helm, G N, Holland
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Ocular volume and ocular rigidity

Experimental Eye Research, 1981
The coefficient of ocular rigidity (K) was measured in enucleated human eyes by the injection of known volumes of fluid and measuring the rise in pressure. The intraocular volume of each eye was calculated from profile photographs of the globe and the scleral thickness measured by a light-scattering technique.
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Ocular Hypertension Associated with Ocular Sarcoidosis

Ocular Immunology and Inflammation, 2007
To report bilateral ocular hypertension in association with ocular sarcoidosis.Case note review of patients with a diagnosis of sarcoidosis-related uveitis.The authors identified 5 patients who fulfilled the diagnostic criteria for ocular sarcoidosis and who had intraocular pressures of > 40 mmHg in each eye.Physicians should be aware of the ...
Salman, Mirza   +2 more
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Ocular tuberculosis masquerading as ocular tumors

Survey of Ophthalmology, 2004
Tuberculosis has re-emerged as a serious public health problem in recent years. The ocular manifestations of tuberculosis are uncommon and diverse. Occasionally, patients initially present with ocular symptoms that simulate intraocular malignancy or other inflammatory conditions.
Hakan, Demirci   +3 more
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Ocular Allergy

International Ophthalmology Clinics, 1985
Ocular allergy is often encountered by allergists, ophthalmologists, pediatricians, and primary care physicians. An understanding of the immunologic mechanisms, the differential diagnosis, the clinical features, and the treatment of ocular allergy will be useful to all physicians who encounter these patients.Basic and clinical research has provided a ...
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Ocular phototoxicity

Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B: Biology, 1988
The human eye is constantly exposed to sunlight and artificial lighting. Therefore the eye is exposed to UV-B (295-320 nm), UV-A (320-400 nm), and visible light (400-700 nm). Light is transmitted through the eye and then signals the brain directing both sight and circadian rhythm. Therefore light absorbed by the eye must be benign.
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Ocular Cryptococcosis

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1978
We studied ocular cryptococcosis in a 59-year-old man who had received extensive chemotherapy for abdominal malignant lymphoma. Mucinous lesions containing abundant cryptococci, but no inflammatory cells, formed in the posterior choroid of the eye.
J, AvendaƱo, T, Tanishima, T, Kuwabara
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Ocular psoriasis

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2011
Psoriasis is associated with several extracutaneous manifestations of which ocular complications are common. Signs and symptoms of ocular psoriasis may be subtle and overlooked. The dermatologic literature has generally underaddressed these complications; however, a thorough understanding of ophthalmic involvement is important to the comprehensive care
Balvinder, Rehal   +4 more
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