Results 181 to 190 of about 34,115 (230)
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Central Retinal Artery Occlusion
Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1987ABSTRACT Injecting steroid crystals into orbital inflammatory lesions produces a prolonged, high level of drug activity at the target tissue. This technique appears helpful in controlling orbital inflammations in problem cases while reducing the chance of steroid related systemic side effects.
R E, Wesley, D T, Johnston, G S, Gutow
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Cilioretinal Arteries and Retinal Arterial Occlusion
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1979A series of 187 cases of retinal artery occlusion was reviewed. 107 of which were central retinal artery occlusions (CRAO). Of the 107 cases, 28 (26%) showed some degree of macular sparing owing to a patent cilioretinalartery. The patients with cilioretinal sparing regained variable degrees of visual acuity, depending on the amount of the ...
G C, Brown, J A, Shields
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Survey of Ophthalmology, 1995
A 54-year-old man presented with an acute painless loss of vision. He had a three-month history of malaise, weight loss, and episodic sweating. Physical examination showed a thin, febrile man with a petechial rash over the lower legs. Cardiac auscultation revealed an apical thrill and pansystolic murmur. Dental hygiene was poor.
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A 54-year-old man presented with an acute painless loss of vision. He had a three-month history of malaise, weight loss, and episodic sweating. Physical examination showed a thin, febrile man with a petechial rash over the lower legs. Cardiac auscultation revealed an apical thrill and pansystolic murmur. Dental hygiene was poor.
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Ophthalmology Clinics of North America, 1998
In 1859, von Graefe 90 described an embolic central retinal artery obstruction in a patient with endocarditis and multiple systemic emboli. Knapp, 54 however, mentions that several years earlier Virchow had suggested that an embolus might be seen directly in a retinal artery with the ophthalmoscope.
S SHARMA, M BROWN, G BROWN
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In 1859, von Graefe 90 described an embolic central retinal artery obstruction in a patient with endocarditis and multiple systemic emboli. Knapp, 54 however, mentions that several years earlier Virchow had suggested that an embolus might be seen directly in a retinal artery with the ophthalmoscope.
S SHARMA, M BROWN, G BROWN
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2012
Retinal artery occlusions (RAO) are characterized by the sudden obstruction of the arterial blood flow in the retinal circulation with consequent ischemic damage to the retina.
Bandello F, Battaglia Parodi M
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Retinal artery occlusions (RAO) are characterized by the sudden obstruction of the arterial blood flow in the retinal circulation with consequent ischemic damage to the retina.
Bandello F, Battaglia Parodi M
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Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde, 2019
Retinal artery occlusions are acute vascular diseases. Very often they are caused by an embolisation. Rarely a thrombosis is caused by an arteriitis. In the acute phase diagnosis in most of the cases can be made by ophthalmoscopy due to the whitish retinal edema and in central retinal artery occlusion the cherry red spot.
Gabriele E, Lang, Stefan J, Lang
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Retinal artery occlusions are acute vascular diseases. Very often they are caused by an embolisation. Rarely a thrombosis is caused by an arteriitis. In the acute phase diagnosis in most of the cases can be made by ophthalmoscopy due to the whitish retinal edema and in central retinal artery occlusion the cherry red spot.
Gabriele E, Lang, Stefan J, Lang
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2016
Acute retinal arterial obstruction presents as a sudden, painless monocular loss of vision and/or visual field defect due to involvement of either the central retinal artery, central retinal artery occlusion (CRAO), or an arterial branch, branch retinal artery occlusion (BRAO) (von Graefes 1859).
Weng Onn Chan +3 more
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Acute retinal arterial obstruction presents as a sudden, painless monocular loss of vision and/or visual field defect due to involvement of either the central retinal artery, central retinal artery occlusion (CRAO), or an arterial branch, branch retinal artery occlusion (BRAO) (von Graefes 1859).
Weng Onn Chan +3 more
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Traumatic Central Retinal Artery Occlusion
Ophthalmologica, 1990A healthy 6-year-old boy with a clinical picture of central retinal artery occlusion (CRAO) of his left eye is presented here. The underlying cause was a trauma to the boy's left cheek some 6 months earlier. Possible pathophysiological mechanisms are discussed.
H J, Garzozi +3 more
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2019
Retinal artery occlusion represents a retinal vascular disorder usually associated with persistent severe vision loss. Ischemia initially causes swelling of the inner retinal layers, followed by atrophy of the inner retinal layers over the following weeks.
Martin Zinkernagel, Chantal Dysli
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Retinal artery occlusion represents a retinal vascular disorder usually associated with persistent severe vision loss. Ischemia initially causes swelling of the inner retinal layers, followed by atrophy of the inner retinal layers over the following weeks.
Martin Zinkernagel, Chantal Dysli
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Retinal artery occlusions in children
Journal of Thrombosis and Thrombolysis, 2013The purpose of this study is to present a case of RAO in a 13 year old girl with a preceding history of hyperextension of the neck at her hairdressers for a long duration and use of her mobile phone handset resting it against the side of her neck presumably exerting some pressure on carotids during the same time. Materials and methods of this study was
Aruna, Dharmasena, Simon, Wallis
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