Results 151 to 160 of about 12,073 (162)
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MYOPIA-ITS PATHOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE
The Australasian Journal of Optometry, 2010(1931). Myopia—its Pathological Significance. Clinical and Experimental Optometry: Vol. 14, No. 8, pp. 4-10.
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Pathologic Myopia and Retinal Detachment
2018Pathologic myopia (PM) is described as myopia accompanied by excessive axial elongation of the globe and characteristic degenerative changes in the posterior segment, with posterior staphyloma as an important hallmark lesion. Myopia is a complex disease and the etiology of myopia is not clearly understood.
Liqin Gao, Wenbin Wei, Nan Zhou
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Criteria for Diagnosis of Pathologic Myopia
1998Myopia is commonly classified into three groups: mild (≤3.0 diopters, D), moderate) >3.0 D), and high (>6.0 D). The limits of these types vary with each investigator. Many researchers have designated values such as >4.0D, >6.0D, or >8.0D as high myopia [1].
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Posterior Staphyloma of Extreme Pathologic Myopia
JAMA Ophthalmology, 2020Yun Hsia, Tzyy-Chang Ho
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Choroidal Neovascularization in Pathologic Myopia
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 2010Vivek Pravin Dave, Raja Narayanan
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Macular Retinoschisis Associated With Pathologic Myopia
Retina, 2013Stanley Chang +3 more
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A TRANSPARENT PERIPAPILLARY STAPHYLOMA IN PATHOLOGIC MYOPIA
Retina, 2001T A Bowen, J I Perlman, R Gieser
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