Results 181 to 190 of about 31,068 (241)

Vitreous hemorrhage

Survey of Ophthalmology, 1997
The incidence of spontaneous vitreous hemorrhage is approximately 7 cases per 100,000 population. Proliferative diabetic retinopathy (32%), retinal tear (30%), proliferative retinopathy after retinal vein occlusion (11%) and posterior vitreous detachment without retinal tear (8%) are the most common causes of spontaneous vitreous hemorrhage.
C W, Spraul, H E, Grossniklaus
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Vitreous Hemorrhage in Children

Ophthalmology, 2006
To describe the presentations, etiologies, and visual outcomes of spontaneous and traumatic vitreous hemorrhage in children.Retrospective case series of patients seen over 8 consecutive years.One hundred sixty-eight patients (186 eyes), younger than 18 years, with vitreous hemorrhage not secondary to active retinopathy of prematurity (ROP).Charts were ...
Marc J, Spirn, Michael J, Lynn, G Baker, Hubbard   +2 more
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Spontaneous Vitreous Hemorrhage

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1974
The underlying cause of 200 cases of spontaneous vitreous hemorrhage was analyzed. In order of decreasing frequency, the major causes were diabetic retinopathy (54%), retinal break without retinal separation (17%), rhegmatogenous retinal separation (10%), posterior vitreous detachment (7.5%), retinal renovascularization following central or branch vein
P H, Morse, A, Aminlari, H G, Scheie
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Vitreous Hemorrhage after Intracranial Hemorrhage

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1975
Eight patients, aged 2 months to 55 years, developed vitreous hemorrhages as a result of subarachnoid or subdural bleeding. Subhyaloid hemorrhages were associated with, or preceded, hemorrhage into the vitreous cavity in four cases. Most vitreous hemorrhages cleared spontaneously, several months later, without major visual sequelae.
H E, Shaw, M B, Landers
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Causes of vitreous hemorrhage

Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 1996
It is often a challenge for the ophthalmologist to find the underlying cause of a vitreous hemorrhage. Unless clinical signs clearly point in another direction, the first suspicion should always be a posterior vitreous detachment causing a retinal tear.
G, Lindgren, B, Lindblom
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Vitreous Hemorrhage in Infants

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1994
To evaluate the efficacy of early intervention with vitrectomy for dense, nonclearing, infantile vitreous hemorrhage.Case series.Referral practice at a major university hospital eye center.Consecutive, referred sample of six patients (< 1 year old) with dense vitreous hemorrhages. The causes of the vitreous hemorrhages were varied. Follow-up was from 8
P J, Ferrone, E, de Juan
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Vitrectomy for Diabetic Vitreous Hemorrhage

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1983
The surgical results for 248 eyes that underwent vitrectomy for diabetic vitreous hemorrhage showed that at the final examinations, 194 (78%) had improved visual acuities, 43 (17%) had worse visual acuities, and 11 (4%) were unchanged. Of the 248 eyes, 60 (24%) had final visual acuities of 20/40 or better, 128 eyes (52%) had final visual acuities of 20/
R G, Michels, T A, Rice, E F, Rice
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Spontaneous Vitreous Hemorrhage

Southern Medical Journal, 1980
Spontaneous vitreous hemorrhage, without trauma, accounted for 317 patients (375 eyes) seen during a four-year period from July 1, 1975, to June 30, 1979. The most common causes were proliferative diabetic retinopathy, 39.2%; retinal tear, 12.1%; posterior vitreous detachment, 12%; vein occlusion, 10.4%; retinal detachment, 6.7%; intraocular lens, 3.2%;
R L, Winslow, B C, Taylor
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Spontaneous Vitreous Hemorrhage in Children

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 2013
To determine the clinical profile, causes, and outcomes of "spontaneous" vitreous hemorrhage in children (
Sudhalkar, A, Chhablani, J, Jalali, S, Mathai, A, Pathengay, A   +4 more
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