Results 301 to 310 of about 163,907 (339)
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Fundus manifestations of orbital disease and treatment of orbital disease
Survey of Ophthalmology, 1995Disorders of the orbit can secondarily involve the eye. Although nonspecific, changes which can be noted on funduscopic examination including abnormalities of the retina, choroid, and optic nerve, can be secondary to an underlying orbital process. Awareness of these findings and their association with orbital disease is of great importance to the ...
M A, De La Paz, M, Boniuk
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Management of Orbital Diseases
Topics in Companion Animal Medicine, 2015Orbital diseases are common in dogs and cats and can present on emergency due to the acute onset of many of these issues. The difficulty with diagnosis and therapy of orbital disease is that the location of the problem is not readily visible. The focus of this article is on recognizing classical clinical presentations of orbital disease, which are ...
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Orbital Xanthogranulomatous Diseases
2015Xanthogranulomatous diseases of the eyelids and orbit represent a rare group of histiocytic, granulomatous disorders similar in their predominant cell types but diverse in their prognosis – from benign and self-limited to systemically malignant and ultimately fatal.
Zachary D. Pearce, Adam S. Hassan
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Ophthalmology, 1981
This paper reviews the original American Thyroid Association (ATA) classification of the orbital changes in Graves' disease, analyzes the subsequent modification of the classification made by the ATA in 1977, and, finally, suggests a second modification.
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This paper reviews the original American Thyroid Association (ATA) classification of the orbital changes in Graves' disease, analyzes the subsequent modification of the classification made by the ATA in 1977, and, finally, suggests a second modification.
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Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde, 1980
Presentation of a series of orbital diseases at the University Hospitals of Lausanne during the years 1964--1978. Diseases without exophthalmus (36), with bilateral exophthalmus (20) and with monolateral exophthalmus (128) are discussed with regard to differential diagnosis and general diagnostic procedures.
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Presentation of a series of orbital diseases at the University Hospitals of Lausanne during the years 1964--1978. Diseases without exophthalmus (36), with bilateral exophthalmus (20) and with monolateral exophthalmus (128) are discussed with regard to differential diagnosis and general diagnostic procedures.
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2017
1. A round, oval, or lobulated mass in dark purple with a thin fibrous capsule. 2. Actually, the venous malformation, rather than a true tumor, is made up of different vascular sinuses in size and shape. The section shows cavernous, porous in appearance and fiber separation among vascular cavities.
Junfang Xian +2 more
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1. A round, oval, or lobulated mass in dark purple with a thin fibrous capsule. 2. Actually, the venous malformation, rather than a true tumor, is made up of different vascular sinuses in size and shape. The section shows cavernous, porous in appearance and fiber separation among vascular cavities.
Junfang Xian +2 more
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International Ophthalmology Clinics, 2007
Helen V, Danesh-Meyer, Paul M, Rosser
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Helen V, Danesh-Meyer, Paul M, Rosser
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1990
By applying the principles in Chapter 1, the physician should be reasonably assured whether he or she is dealing with an orbital inflammation or a tumor. Acute periorbital swelling with or without proptosis and pain generally accompanies an inflammatory process.
Joseph A. Mauriello, Joseph C. Flanagan
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By applying the principles in Chapter 1, the physician should be reasonably assured whether he or she is dealing with an orbital inflammation or a tumor. Acute periorbital swelling with or without proptosis and pain generally accompanies an inflammatory process.
Joseph A. Mauriello, Joseph C. Flanagan
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The Journal of otolaryngology, 1981
The causes of unilateral orbital disease encountered during a seven year period are reviewed. Although orbital involvement secondary to primary rhinological conditions accounted for 73 per cent of the cases, the importance of systemic disease, and in particular angiitis, as a cause of orbital pseudotumor is stressed.
O, Gårud, H H, Elverland, I W, Mair
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The causes of unilateral orbital disease encountered during a seven year period are reviewed. Although orbital involvement secondary to primary rhinological conditions accounted for 73 per cent of the cases, the importance of systemic disease, and in particular angiitis, as a cause of orbital pseudotumor is stressed.
O, Gårud, H H, Elverland, I W, Mair
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