Results 251 to 260 of about 102,886 (302)
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Management of Ocular Hypertension
Journal of Glaucoma, 2004CASE REPORT A 73-year-old Hispanic woman with Type II diabetes mellitus for the past 3 years is referred for management of ocular hypertension. Her family history is unremarkable. Slitlamp biomicroscopy reveals no apparent secondary cause for her elevated intraocular pressure (IOP) and both angles are widely open with mild, uniform, trabecular ...
M Roy, Wilson +2 more
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Ocular Hypertension Associated with Ocular Sarcoidosis
Ocular Immunology and Inflammation, 2007To 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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Pattern electroretinograms in ocular hypertension
Documenta Ophthalmologica, 1988The authors recorded pattern electroretinograms at different spatial frequencies in 16 patients affected with ocular hypertension. In 12 of these subjects the electroretinograms dropped in amplitude around 2 cycles/degree. The authors attributed this finding to ocular hypertension, hypothesizing ischemic damage at the head of the optic nerve with ...
AMBROSIO, GENNARO +4 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1968
To the Editor. —Labels have proponents and opponents. They can be useful from the point of view of patients. When a physician is concerned about a patient, this is transmitted to the patient. I think we all might be relieved if an accurate, but non-alarming, label can be attached to these people.
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To the Editor. —Labels have proponents and opponents. They can be useful from the point of view of patients. When a physician is concerned about a patient, this is transmitted to the patient. I think we all might be relieved if an accurate, but non-alarming, label can be attached to these people.
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Emerging drugs for ocular hypertension
Expert Opinion on Emerging Drugs, 2011Glaucoma is a prevalent ocular disease with characteristic optic disc and visual field changes. Globally, it is the second most common cause of visual disability, and the most common cause of irreversible and preventable blindness. Ocular hypertension (OH) occurs where intraocular pressure elevation occurs in the absence of glaucomatous disc and visual
Anne J, Lee, Ivan, Goldberg
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New treatments for ocular hypertension
Autonomic Neuroscience, 2009Glaucoma is a neurodegenerative pathology that affects the optic nerve producing blindness. This disease is often a consequence of an abnormal increase of intraocular pressure (IOP) due to a reduction in the ability of the eye to drain a transparent fluid termed aqueous humour.
Aránzazu, Mediero +2 more
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Timolol in the therapy of “ocular hypertension”
Survey of Ophthalmology, 1980Timolol has been shown to be at least as effective as pilocarpine and epinephrine in the therapy of open angle glaucoma. To date there appear to have been few serious side effects from timolol when it has been used in patients without cardiac or pulmonary disease.
W P, Boger, R F, Steinert, J V, Thomas
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Modern view on ocular hypertension
Vestnik oftal'mologii, 2019Increased intraocular pressure is the main, and the only modifiable risk factor in the development of glaucoma. This review analyzes studies on differential diagnostics of ocular hypertension and risk factors of its conversion to glaucoma, and gives recommendations based on literature data for the most correct algorithm for management of patients with ...
V P, Erichev, L A, Panyushkina
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AN OCULAR HYPERTENSION INDICATOR (TONOMETER)
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1950The ocular hypertension indicator (tonometer) is a screening instrument and not a diagnostic instrument. We believe that this instrument, placed in the hands of general practitioners according to some acceptable plan, may prevent blindness through the earlier discovery of hypertension and earlier reference of the patient to an ophthalmologist.
C, BERENS, C P, TOLMAN
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The natural course of ocular pressure in ocular hypertension
Survey of Ophthalmology, 1980The intraocular pressures of ocular hypertensives may undergo diurnal variation and/or slow cyclic variations over years. Studies of both types of variations are reviewed. Pressure tends to decrease cyclically in some ocular hypertensives and to increase in others.
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