Results 181 to 190 of about 21,490 (217)
The Effect of Diabetes Mellitus on Central Corneal Thickness Values: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. [PDF]
Int J Mol SciUzunoglu A +11 more
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Survey of Ophthalmology, 1979
Clinical specular microscopy (CSM) has recently been introduced as a means of qualitative and quantitative examination of the human corneal endothelium at high magnification. With the aid of CSM, a decline in endothelial cell density with age has been documented and several endothelial abnormalities from disease or trauma can be detected.
R A, Laing +2 more
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Clinical specular microscopy (CSM) has recently been introduced as a means of qualitative and quantitative examination of the human corneal endothelium at high magnification. With the aid of CSM, a decline in endothelial cell density with age has been documented and several endothelial abnormalities from disease or trauma can be detected.
R A, Laing +2 more
+7 more sources
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1983
It was originally assumed that endothelial damage associated with radial keratotomy occurred at the time of surgery. However, Yamaguchi and his associates suggested that there is an ongoing loss of endothelial cells related to repetitive stretching of the posterior cornea.
C G, Kelley, A, Pasonen, H E, Kaufman
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It was originally assumed that endothelial damage associated with radial keratotomy occurred at the time of surgery. However, Yamaguchi and his associates suggested that there is an ongoing loss of endothelial cells related to repetitive stretching of the posterior cornea.
C G, Kelley, A, Pasonen, H E, Kaufman
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Specular Microscopy in Aniridia
Cornea, 1987Aniridia and the iridocorneal endothelial (ICE) syndromes both are conditions which include abnormalities of the cornea, iris, and progressive iridocorneal adhesions which may result in glaucoma. In order to investigate the similarities between aniridia and the ICE syndromes, we performed specular microscopy of the corneal endothelium in nine patients ...
J S, Weiss +3 more
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Corneal endothelium – Specular microscopy
Acta Ophthalmologica, 2022AbstractCorneal endothelium is a single layer of hexagonal cells covering the inner surface of the cornea and maintains the corneal deturgescence by continuous pumping of water and ions from the stroma to the aqueous humour. This mechanism is necessary to preserve the transparency of the cornea. The corneal endothelium is derived from the neural crest.
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Specular Microscopy of Corneal Epithelium
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1983Specular microscopy was used to study the morphologic appearance of normal and regenerating rabbit corneal epithelium before and after corneal abrasion or heptanol application. Specular photomicrographs of the denuded area and healing epithelium were taken for two to three weeks as the epithelium regenerated, as well as prior to trauma.
J L, McFarland, R A, Laing, S S, Oak
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Specular Microscopy of Epithelial Downgrowth
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1978Specular microscopy in a case of pathologically proved epithelial downgrowth demonstrated a characteristic pattern of cell borders in the area of the epithelial downgrowth. This noninvasive clinical test may prove to be helpful in the early diagnosis of epithelial ingrowth following various intraocular surgical procedures.
R E, Smith, C, Parrett
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Specular Microscopy of Iridocorneal Endothelia Syndrome
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1980Clinical specular microscopic examination of 17 patients with features common to the iridocorneal endothelial syndrome (including Chandler's syndrome, iris nevus syndrome, and essential iris atrophy) showed pathognomonic endothelial changes and no areas of normal endothelial mosaic.
L W, Hirst +3 more
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1990
A microscope applying the principles of specular reflection to the studies of corneal morphology was described about a quarter-century ago.1 This instrument was shown to be capable of photographing images reflected from the endothelial-aqueous interface, outlining endothelial cellular borders and some intracellular detail.
Michael A. Lemp, William D. Mathers
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A microscope applying the principles of specular reflection to the studies of corneal morphology was described about a quarter-century ago.1 This instrument was shown to be capable of photographing images reflected from the endothelial-aqueous interface, outlining endothelial cellular borders and some intracellular detail.
Michael A. Lemp, William D. Mathers
openaire +1 more source