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Prolidase deficiency associated with pathologic myopia
Ophthalmic Genetics, 1998Deficiency of prolidase, a key enzyme in proline metabolism, is extremely rare and is usually associated with skin lesions, recurrent infections, characteristic facies, mental retardation, and splenomegaly. These clinical features are largely due to inhibition of normal recycling of proline, which causes an alteration in the metabolism of collagen and ...
H, Kiratli, M, Satilmiş
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Peripapillary intrachoroidal cavitation in pathological myopia
Archivos de la Sociedad Española de Oftalmología (English Edition), 2014A 54 year old woman with pathological myopia, presented with an elevated, yellowish-white lesion at the inferior border of the myopic conus in her left eye. The optical coherence tomography (OCT) demonstrated an intrachoroidal hyporeflective space. The fluorescein angiography examination (FA) showed early hypofluorescence with delayed staining, with no
P, Marticorena-Álvarez +2 more
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Cataract Extraction in Pathological Myopia
Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1976SUMMARY Fifty-three cataract extractions in eyes with pathological myopia effected visual improvement in 47 eyes (89%). The median visual acuity increased from a preoperative level of 20/300 to 20/40 postoperatively. The incidence in this series of vitreous loss (1.9%) and retinal detachment (1.9%), are within the expected range of such ...
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Lacquer Crack Lesions in Pathologic Myopia
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1975In evaluating the anatomic and functional status of 22 eyes of 14 patients demonstrating lacquer cracks, these lesions occurred in the eyes of young adults with posterior staphylomas and markedly increased axial lengths. Decreased visual acuity and altered visual fields were the rule; choroidal hemorrhage and focal chorioretinal atrophy were less ...
R M, Klein, B J, Curtin
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2021
Pathologic myopia is a subgroup of high myopia with degenerative changes in the posterior segment of the eye. Pathologic myopia appearring in early childhood often has a genetic basis. Pathologic myopia may present alone or accompanied with inherited ocular or systemic diseases.
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Pathologic myopia is a subgroup of high myopia with degenerative changes in the posterior segment of the eye. Pathologic myopia appearring in early childhood often has a genetic basis. Pathologic myopia may present alone or accompanied with inherited ocular or systemic diseases.
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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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Annals of ophthalmology, 1992
We examined a patient with decreased visual acuity and macular changes attributable to pathologic myopia. Thirteen additional family members were examined, and historic information was obtained on their relatives. A pedigree spanning six generations was constructed that demonstrated an X-linked mode of inheritance.
F M, Gregg, E B, Feinberg
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We examined a patient with decreased visual acuity and macular changes attributable to pathologic myopia. Thirteen additional family members were examined, and historic information was obtained on their relatives. A pedigree spanning six generations was constructed that demonstrated an X-linked mode of inheritance.
F M, Gregg, E B, Feinberg
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