AnatomyDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesAnthropology, Education, Sociology and Social PhenomenaNamed GroupsHealth CareGeographicals
Retinal HemorrhageVitreous HemorrhageCataractVitrectomyHemorrhageVitreous BodyCataract ExtractionCerebral HemorrhageGlaucoma, Open-AngleSubarachnoid HemorrhageEye DiseasesShaken Baby SyndromeEye InjuriesRetinal DiseasesRetinal DetachmentFundus OculiLight CoagulationVisual AcuityHyphemaEye Infections, ParasiticFluorescein AngiographyGlaucoma, NeovascularDiabetic RetinopathyPapilledemaIntracranial HemorrhagesChild AbusePneumoradiographyRetinal VesselsMountaineeringPneumoencephalographyNeuroleptanalgesiaOphthalmoscopyBattered Child SyndromeCraniocerebral TraumaIntraocular PressureGlaucoma, Angle-ClosureAltitude SicknessPostpartum HemorrhageEye Injuries, PenetratingRetrospective StudiesGastrointestinal HemorrhageMicroscopy, AcousticRetinoschisisChoroiditisInjectionsVitreoretinopathy, ProliferativeLaser CoagulationEye HemorrhageLens SubluxationRetinaPhiladelphiaPostoperative ComplicationsGlaucoma Drainage ImplantsRetinal NeovascularizationOcular HypertensionPreservatives, PharmaceuticalRetinopathy of PrematurityLens, CrystallineScleral BucklingFollow-Up StudiesInfant, NewbornProspective StudiesTreatment OutcomeTriamcinolone AcetonideBasal Ganglia HemorrhageTrabeculectomyVasospasm, IntracranialOptic DiskPhacoemulsificationIntracranial Hemorrhage, HypertensiveVisual FieldsChoroid Hemorrhage
Diabetic RetinopathyRetinaNeovascularVascular occlusionUveitisCornealRetinopathyVitrectomyOcclusionDetachment and vitreousSurgeryIntraocular pressureRefractiveTreatment of glaucomaDiagnosisRetinitis PigmentosaCells in the vitreousDiseasesEdemaOptic nerveTearsDisordersTractionDetachmentsPosteriorIschemiaOpen angle glBlindnessHyphemaLensSecondarySurgeriesLead to retinalPreretinalOphthalmologyCapillary hemangiomasDiseaseOphthalmicPatientsOcular Hypertension
Diabetic Retinopathy7
Retina18
  • Intermediate uveitis is a form of uveitis localized to the vitreous and peripheral retina. (wikipedia.org)
  • Retinal Detachment Retinal detachment is separation of the neurosensory retina from the underlying retinal pigment epithelium. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Intermediate uveitis refers to inflammation localized to the vitreous and peripheral retina. (medscape.com)
  • Retinal capillary hemangiomas, usually supplied by large dilated feeder vessels, may occur in any part of the retina. (medscape.com)
  • Retina and Macula Specialists has purpose-built rooms for the management of all retinal diseases. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • New blood vessels of PDR and contraction of the accompanying fibrous tissue can distort the retina and lead to tractional retinal detachment, producing severe and often irreversible vision loss. (diabetesjournals.org)
  • Juxtapapillary retinal capillary hemangiomas are less common, representing about 11% to 15% of cases, and their appearance can vary depending on whether the lesion is endophytic (grow from the retina into the vitreous gel of the eye), exophytic (grow beneath the retina), or sessile (flat). (eyecancer.com)
  • Therefore adults with a normal retina at age 30 years may have a low risk of developing a retinal capillary hemangioma during the reminder of their lives. (eyecancer.com)
  • Dr. Raja has a special interest in complex cataract surgery, glaucoma and medical & surgical retina. (joondalupeyeclinic.com.au)
  • Many retina specialists initiate anti-VEGF or laser therapy before administering steroid therapy because of the complications associated with steroid use, including cataract formation and IOP increase. (crstoday.com)
  • Retinal detachment -- Scarring that may cause part of the retina to pull away from the back of your eyeball. (medlineplus.gov)
  • One of the first behavioral signs of inherited, degenerative diseases of the outer retina (commonly known as Progressive Retinal Atrophy, PRA) is loss of night vision as rods are affected before cones. (vin.com)
  • Retinal function may further be assessed using the electroretinogram (ERG), which records the electrophysiological responses of the retina to visual stimulation. (vin.com)
  • Patients with diabetes can develop eye problems such as cataracts and glaucoma, but the disease's effect on the retina is the main threat to vision. (randeye.com)
  • In this phase, the arteries in the retina become weakened and leak, forming small, dot-like hemorrhages. (randeye.com)
  • Blood may leak into the retina and vitreous, causing blind spots and decreased vision. (randeye.com)
  • At the same time, the surgeon may also gently remove strands of vitreous attached to the retina that could lead to retinal detachment or tears. (randeye.com)
  • Retinal detachment requires surgical treatment to reattach the retina to the back of the eye. (randeye.com)
Neovascular6
  • It can result in severe visual impairment due to complications including macular edema, macular ischemia, traction detachment of the macula and neovascular glaucoma. (seeclearnj.com)
  • Advanced PDR is associated with recurrent vitreous hemorrhage, retinal detachment, neovascular glaucoma and a serious threat of vision loss progressing to blindness. (seeclearnj.com)
  • Finally, neovascular glaucoma associated with PDR can be a cause of visual loss. (diabetesjournals.org)
  • The anterior segment can be secondarily involved due to complications such as neovascular glaucoma and cataract formation. (eyecancer.com)
  • 3 Untreated PDR can cause vitreous hemorrhage and fibrovascular proliferation and lead to tractional retinal detachment or neovascular glaucoma. (crstoday.com)
  • 4) Intra Ocular Pressure (IOP) documentation is essential as high IOP is associated with neovascular glaucoma, iris, or/and angle neovascularization or patient with glaucoma history. (amretina.com)
Vascular occlusion1
  • The inciting event appears to be peripheral retinal perivasculitis and vascular occlusion leading to ocular inflammation, vitritis and snowbank formation. (wikipedia.org)
Uveitis8
  • Pars planitis is considered a subset of intermediate uveitis and is characterized by the presence of white exudates (snowbanks) over the pars plana or by aggregates of inflammatory cells in the vitreous (snowballs) in the absence of an infectious or a systemic disease. (wikipedia.org)
  • Research comparing fluocinolone acetonide intravitreal implants to standard-of-care treatments (prednisolone with immunosuppressive agents) found that while the steroid implant treatment possibly prevents the recurrence of uveitis, there may be adverse safety outcomes, such as the increased risk for needing cataract surgery and surgery to lower intraocular pressure. (wikipedia.org)
  • Controlling active uveitis before cataract surgery is performed helps minimize the risk of complications from postoperative inflammation, such as macular edema and iris adhesion to the lens implant. (aao.org)
  • Cataract surgery and uveitis. (aao.org)
  • According to the Standardization of Uveitis Nomenclature Working Group, the primary site of inflammation is the vitreous and such entities as pars planitis, posterior cyclitis, and hyalitis are encompassed. (medscape.com)
  • In late stages they may cause massive exudation and retinal detachment, uveitis (inflammation), glaucoma and phthisis (shrinking of the eye). (eyecancer.com)
  • Thus, it is critical to assess for lens perforation, which can lead to cataract formation or severe, uncontrollable uveitis, particularly if bacteria are implanted within the lens. (merckvetmanual.com)
  • Traditionally, it was thought that penetration of the anterior lens capsule (lacerations >2 mm) required lens removal as soon as possible, because escape of lens material causes gradually intensifying lens-induced uveitis that often progresses to secondary glaucoma and phthisis bulbi. (merckvetmanual.com)
Corneal3
  • Scientific research: diagnosis, clinical features and treatment of corneal disorders, surgical treatment of glaucoma, pharmacological surgery. (lviv.ua)
  • If you see a lot of glaucoma patients or you specialize in cataracts or corneal disease, Reichert's next-generation ultrasound biomicroscope (UBM) could be a good fit for your practice. (reviewofoptometry.com)
  • Patients in this category suffer either from opacity of the ocular media (e.g., corneal edema, hyphema/hypopyon, cataract, etc.) or from retinal disease (e.g. (vin.com)
Retinopathy3
  • In addition to retinopathy, people with diabetes also have an increased risk of developing cataracts and, less commonly, glaucoma. (masseyeandear.org)
  • Vitreous hemorrhage accompanying proliferative retinopathy may obstruct vision and necessitate the removal of blood with a vitrectomy. (seeclearnj.com)
  • Macular edema, characterized by retinal thickening from leaky blood vessels, can develop at all stages of retinopathy. (diabetesjournals.org)
Vitrectomy8
  • Retinal seeding from anterior disease may occur following vitrectomy. (medscape.com)
  • Previous vitrectomy for the treatment of retinal disease or vitreous hemorrhage may cause intraoperative chamber fluctuations, which increase the risk of posterior capsule disruption and loss of nuclear fragments posteriorly. (aao.org)
  • B) Color Fundus Photograph OD at age 19 status post pars plana vitrectomy demonstrating the amputated stump of the white fibrovascular stalk with resolution of retinal traction. (uiowa.edu)
  • The en face infrared (IR) image on the left demonstrates the "water mark" where the peripapillary subretinal fluid resolved following pars plana vitrectomy with release of traction. (uiowa.edu)
  • It is used for the removal of core vitrectomy, membrane cutting, and hyaloid and vitreous bases. (thebusinessresearchcompany.com)
  • Surgery called vitrectomy is used when there is bleeding (hemorrhage) into the eye. (medlineplus.gov)
  • Vitrectomy surgery may be needed for diabetic patients who suffer a vitreous hemorrhage (bleeding in the gel-like substance that fills the center of the eye). (randeye.com)
  • During a vitrectomy, the surgeon carefully removes blood and vitreous from the eye and replaces it with a clear natural-like solution. (randeye.com)
Occlusion4
  • Branch Retinal Artery Occlusion. (slackbooks.com)
  • micrograph of rubeosis and posterior synechiae with vitreous haemorrhage asked about the likely diagnosis in a 75 year old, I mentioned central retinal vein occlusion. (mrcophth.com)
  • OCT is an essential tool to determine the presence of macular edema related to retinal vein occlusion. (amretina.com)
  • The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of brolucizumab in treatment of patients with macular edema (ME) secondary to central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO). (hhmr.org)
Detachment and vitreous2
Surgery36
  • In addition, an understanding of the patient's history of refractive error and spectacle or contact lens correction, as well as the patient's experience with monovision or progressive lenses, may aid refractive planning for cataract surgery. (aao.org)
  • Ideally, in patients with glaucoma, optimal control of intraocular pressure (IOP) is achieved prior to cataract surgery. (aao.org)
  • If this cannot be accomplished, the surgeon may wish to consider a combined operation (cataract surgery along with an intervention to lower IOP). (aao.org)
  • New techniques combining cataract surgery with minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) may allow for the reduction of medications while maintaining a risk profile similar to that of cataract surgery alone. (aao.org)
  • If the patient has had cataract surgery in the fellow eye, it is important to obtain information about the operative and postoperative course. (aao.org)
  • If the patient has previously undergone refractive surgery, it is helpful to perform additional ocular measurements prior to and after the cataract surgery. (aao.org)
  • This may be useful if you are noticing your vision becoming blurry again following cataract surgery. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • The only effective treatment for cataracts is surgery. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • Do I need to have cataract surgery? (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • Whilst cataract surgery is safe and effective, it is still a surgical procedure and not without risks. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • What is laser cataract surgery? (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • Laser cataract surgery is a new technology, and there is currently debate as to whether this produces better outcomes, and whether the extra cost is justified. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • In these circumstances our doctors may recommend glaucoma surgery. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • Cataract surgery is often associated with a lower intraocular pressure (IOP) after surgery. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • Cataract surgery in patients with glaucoma may require special techniques, with specific management before and after your operation. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • Antibiotic Prophylaxis for Cataract Surgery. (slackbooks.com)
  • First implementation of pharmacsurgery and vitreo-retinal surgery in the Western Ukraine. (lviv.ua)
  • Proficient in extra- and intracapsular cataract extraction (phacoemulsification included), various types of glaucoma surgery, surgical treatment of eye trauma. (lviv.ua)
  • Each of these canal procedures is sufficiently established to have its own Category 1 CPT code, and the OMNI System can be used on a standalone basis or in conjunction with cataract surgery. (omnisurgical.com)
  • He then moved to the UK to pursue further specialist registrar training in Ophthalmology at The Royal Liverpool University Hospital and The Oxford Eye Hospital from 2004-2012, with fellowships in glaucoma and vitreo-retinal surgery. (joondalupeyeclinic.com.au)
  • Dr. Raja did his advanced sub-speciality training in vitreo-retinal surgery at the world renowned Oxford Eye Hospital under Dr. CK Patel, Dr. Paul Rosen and Professor. (joondalupeyeclinic.com.au)
  • After completing his ophthalmic surgical training in Western Australia, he spent 17 months in Herefordshire and Wales, UK for his first fellowship with a focus on cataract and oculoplastic surgery. (joondalupeyeclinic.com.au)
  • How Do You Approach Cataract Surgery in Patients With Diabetes? (crstoday.com)
  • What is the Proper Strategy for Addressing Low Astigmatism at the Time of Cataract Surgery? (crstoday.com)
  • Diabetic tractional retinal detachments are challenging to address in surgery. (crstoday.com)
  • Bimanual retinal surgery can help to address these challenges. (crstoday.com)
  • He focuses on premium lenses (Panoptix and Vivity) as well as minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (i.e. (stanford.edu)
  • Cataract surgery in the study eye within 3 months, or intraocular surgery within 6 months prior to screening. (hhmr.org)
  • 20/200 at screening (except when due to conditions whose surgery may improve VA, e.g. cataract). (hhmr.org)
  • Among the 18,000 currently practicing ophthalmologists in the United States, only 50% actively perform cataract surgery. (reviewofoptometry.com)
  • This is an opportunity to hone our cataract and refractive surgery discussion to better prepare our patients. (reviewofoptometry.com)
  • With this being said, referring for cataract surgery isn't always a simple task. (reviewofoptometry.com)
  • Retinal tears are often sealed with laser surgery. (randeye.com)
  • Micro-invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) is gaining favor with both comprehensive ophthalmologists and glaucoma specialists due in part to its improved safety profile when compared to traditional incisional glaucoma surgery. (medscape.com)
  • Meanwhile, traditional incisional glaucoma surgery (i.e. ab-externo trabeculectomy and tube shunt surgery), although highly efficacious, carries the risk of potential vision-threatening complications. (medscape.com)
  • Micro-invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) has been designed to bridge the gap between medical therapy and incisional surgery in the management of patients with glaucoma. (medscape.com)
Intraocular pressure4
  • For patients who are unresponsive to pharmacological treatments of glaucoma, an implantable glaucoma drainage devices (GDD) are often used to manage the intraocular pressure. (nature.com)
  • It can be especially useful in lowering the intraocular pressure in particular forms of glaucoma. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • The OMNI ® Surgical System is indicated for canaloplasty (microcatheterization and transluminal viscodilation of Schlemm's canal) followed by trabeculotomy (cutting of trabecular meshwork) to reduce intraocular pressure in adult patients with primary open-angle glaucoma. (omnisurgical.com)
  • Current glaucoma therapy is aimed at preventing the development or progression of optic nerve damage and largely relies upon lowering intraocular pressure (IOP). (medscape.com)
Refractive3
  • If problems such as IFIS, elevated IOP, vitreous loss, cystoid macular edema, endophthalmitis, hemorrhage, or a refractive surprise occurred during or after the first operation, the surgical approach and postoperative follow-up could be modified for the second eye in order to reduce the risk of similar complications. (aao.org)
  • It can be challenging for cataract and refractive surgeons to answer patient questions about possible ocular complications and how they are treated. (crstoday.com)
  • Dr. Chang is a fellowship-trained refractive cataract and glaucoma specialist working at Stanford since 2009. (stanford.edu)
Treatment of glaucoma2
  • We have a number of different lasers available for the treatment of glaucoma, including SLT, YAG and Argon lasers. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • The doctors at Glaucoma Associates of Texas (GAT) are ophthalmologists specializing in the medical, laser, and surgical treatment of glaucoma and cataracts. (cureglaucoma.org)
Diagnosis7
  • Because of this difficulty in early diagnosis, glaucoma remains as one of the leading causes of blindness and visual impairments in the world 2 . (nature.com)
  • The unexpected finding of a retinal or CNS hemangioblastoma or the diagnosis of a pheochromocytoma should prompt a search for other associated VHL disease features, as many of these patients may have the diagnostic criteria for VHL disease. (medscape.com)
  • The mean age at diagnosis of retinal capillary hemangioma in VHL disease is approximately 25 years, and most patients present between the ages of 10 and 40 years. (eyecancer.com)
  • The fundus findings of retinal capillary hemangioma are usually typical, and diagnosis can be made based on ophthalmoscopic examination. (eyecancer.com)
  • The diagnosis might be confused with retinal macroaneurysm or adult Coats disease when severe exudation exists. (eyecancer.com)
  • Glaucoma, a common cause of blindness, is discussed in Glaucoma--Do I Need a Tonopen--The Role in Diagnosis . (vin.com)
  • With early diagnosis and appropriate therapy, glaucoma rarely leads to blindness. (cureglaucoma.org)
Retinitis Pigmentosa1
  • Sensitive, reliable outcome measures of retinal degeneration will greatly facilitate development of treatments for retinitis pigmentosa due to EYS mutations. (ucsf.edu)
Cells in the vitreous1
  • Reflex UBM also provides valuable information for the treatment of phacomorphic lenses, plateau iris syndrome, cysts, tumors, retinal tears, cells in the vitreous chamber and vitreous hemorrhages, the company says. (reviewofoptometry.com)
Diseases2
  • Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that causes progressive damage to optic nerve. (nature.com)
  • Many diseases-such as diabetes, glaucoma, optic neuritis, age-related macular degeneration and cataracts-cause minute changes in color vision. (reviewofoptometry.com)
Edema1
  • Mild NPDR is characterized by the presence of microaneurysms, retinal edema and hard exudates. (seeclearnj.com)
Optic nerve2
  • Common causes of blindness in this category include glaucoma, retinal detachment and optic neuritis involving the proximal optic nerve. (vin.com)
  • Common causes of blindness in this category include Sudden Acquired Retinal Degeneration (SARD), optic neuritis involving the distal optic nerve, and neoplasia compressing the optic nerve or chiasm. (vin.com)
Tears2
  • Contents Dedication Acknowledgments About the Author Preface JANUARY Retinal Tears and Holes. (slackbooks.com)
  • Patients with diabetes are at greater risk of developing retinal tears and detachment. (randeye.com)
Disorders1
  • Most cases of persistent fetal vasculature (PFV), previously known as persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous (PHPV), are sporadic and non-heritable congenital eye disorders. (uiowa.edu)
Traction3
  • She returned at age 6 with decreased visual acuity OD due to retinal traction by the PFV fibrovascular stalk (Figure 1A). (uiowa.edu)
  • There is evidence of peripapillary and macular retinal traction and subretinal fluid based on fine retinal folds and loss of visible choroidal detail underlying the stalk. (uiowa.edu)
  • These vitreoretinal surgical instruments feature improved flow control and less retinal traction. (thebusinessresearchcompany.com)
Detachments1
Posterior3
  • Primary sites of inflammation include the vitreous of which other such entities as pars planitis, posterior cyclitis, and hyalitis are encompassed. (wikipedia.org)
  • The visual prognosis is guarded if the posterior segment is involved, particularly if the retinal detachment is large. (merckvetmanual.com)
  • Meticulous iris exam to rule out neovascularization is crucial and crystalline lens exam to rule out cataract or intraocular lens (IOL) to document the position and clarity of the posterior capsule. (amretina.com)
Ischemia2
  • 2) Pupillary reaction evolution is important as large areas of retinal ischemia may induce relative afferent defect as this may hold prognostic factor of developing neovascularization on the iris. (amretina.com)
  • Signs of ischemia such as neovascularization ( on the optic disc or/and elsewhere) , severe hemorrhages, cotton wool spots, collateral vessels, and venous beadings documented. (amretina.com)
Open angle gl3
  • Efficacy of trabecula removal via the anterior chamber angle in primary open angle glaucoma. (lviv.ua)
  • Development and authorship of trabecula removal via the anterior chamber angle in open angle glaucoma. (lviv.ua)
  • Gonioscopy assisted transluminal trabeculotomy: an ab interno circumferential trabeculotomy for the treatment of primary congenital glaucoma and juvenile open angle glaucoma. (cureglaucoma.org)
Blindness1
  • Glaucoma -- Increased pressure in the eye that can lead to blindness. (medlineplus.gov)
Hyphema1
Lens6
  • Excerpted from BCSC 2020-2021 series: Section 11 - Lens and Cataract . (aao.org)
  • it produces aqueous humor, facilitates trabecular outflow, intervenes in alteration of the shape of the crystalline lens during accommodation, and secretes hyaluronic acid into the vitreous. (medscape.com)
  • Growth of the melanoma into the lens may produce its subluxation, lenticular astigmatism, or cataract. (medscape.com)
  • The cataract, or cloudy lens, is removed with ultrasound, and a clear synthetic lens is put in its place, thereby improving vision to the treated eye. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • Cataract -- Cloudiness of the eye lens. (medlineplus.gov)
  • Disruptions to the lens can cause many ocular conditions, including cataracts. (reviewofoptometry.com)
Secondary3
  • Secondary glaucoma may occur from inflammation and its sequelae. (medscape.com)
  • Secondary effects (from the retinal angioma) leading to visual loss, such as intraretinal and subretinal exudation, are often limited to the vicinity of the hemangioma but can be remote, often producing a macular star of exudates. (eyecancer.com)
  • As I learned from my colleague-much to his surprise as well-the patient had glassblower's cataract secondary to true exfoliation or lamellar delamination ( Figure 1 ). (reviewofoptometry.com)
Surgeries2
  • Dr. Ison has performed laser eye surgeries for years prior to offering LASIK including cataract surgeries. (pikevillehospital.org)
  • 1,2 With approximately four million cataract surgeries per year in the United States, and with those numbers rising, this shortage of surgeons creates a strain on the system and calls for more involved care by comanaging optometrists. (reviewofoptometry.com)
Lead to retinal1
  • Most hemangiomas, however, tend to enlarge progressively and lead to retinal changes. (eyecancer.com)
Preretinal2
Ophthalmology2
  • Most recently, Smale was Global Product Director, Surgical Glaucoma at Alcon Laboratories, a global leader in ophthalmology, where he was responsible for the global launch of the CyPass Micro-stent. (omnisurgical.com)
  • Whilst in the United Kingdom, Dr Gounder was employed by NHS Trusts for cataract waitlist reduction, supervised trainees as a Royal College of Ophthalmology Assessor and co-wrote the eyelid, lacrimal and orbit chapters of the upcoming 5th edition of the Oxford Handbook Ophthalmology. (joondalupeyeclinic.com.au)
Capillary hemangiomas5
  • VHL disease is characterized by retinal capillary hemangiomas (also called benign vascular hamartomas). (medscape.com)
  • Retinal capillary hemangiomas are usually orange red, circumscribed, round, vascular tumors supplied by a pair of dilated and tortuous feeder vessels. (eyecancer.com)
  • The probability of developing a retinal capillary hemangiomas increases progressively with age. (eyecancer.com)
  • The natural course of retinal capillary hemangiomas is variable (progression, stability or spontaneous regression). (eyecancer.com)
  • After retinal capillary hemangioma, the most frequently affected organ systems are the CNS, kidneys and adrenal glands, many of them occurring years after the initial presentation with retinal capillary hemangiomas. (eyecancer.com)
Disease6
  • Clinical hallmarks of VHL disease include the development of retinal and central nervous system (CNS) hemangioblastomas (blood vessel tumors), pheochromocytomas , multiple cysts in the pancreas and kidneys, and an increased risk for malignant transformation of renal cysts into renal cell carcinoma. (medscape.com)
  • Retinal capillary "Vvon Hippel" hemangioma is one of the most common and often the earliest manifestations of VHL disease and, therefore, ophthalmologists are frequently involved in the care of patients with this disease. (eyecancer.com)
  • If a patient has a solitary retinal capillary hemangioma, they do not necessarily have VHL disease. (eyecancer.com)
  • In the later phases of the disease, continued abnormal vessel growth and the development of scar tissue may cause serious problems such as retinal detachment or glaucoma. (randeye.com)
  • Interest in MIGS continues to grow as these procedures allow surgeons to intervene earlier in the disease course for patients with milder stages of glaucoma. (medscape.com)
  • These novel procedures have the potential to shift glaucoma toward a more surgical disease for patients with mild disease if shown to be consistently and predictably well tolerated. (medscape.com)
Ophthalmic1
  • The main ophthalmic finding in VHL is retinal capillary hemangioma, which is a benign hamartoma. (eyecancer.com)
Patients7
  • Typically, glaucoma patients experience poor drainage of aqueous humor (AH) through the natural outflow pathways (i.e., trabecular meshwork and Schlemm's canal) 11 . (nature.com)
  • For patients with refractory or inflammatory glaucoma who are unresponsive to conventional pharmacological or surgical procedures, glaucoma drainage device (GDD) are often implanted. (nature.com)
  • SLT (selective laser trabeculoplasty) laser is a well-tolerated painless procedure that is used in patients who are not responding well to eye drops but is also increasingly being used as a first line treatment for glaucoma to prevent the need for regular eye drops. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • YAG laser is used in patients with a specific type of glaucoma caused by narrowing of the drainage pathway of the eye (angle closure glaucoma). (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • In a minority of patients medications and laser treatment are unable to adequately lower the eye pressure to prevent progression of glaucoma. (eyespecialistscentre.com.au)
  • Retinal capillary hemangioma usually manifests as a solitary tumor, but approximately one-third of patients have multiple retinal hemangiomas, and up to half of patients have bilateral involvement. (eyecancer.com)
  • The GAT doctors have over 60 years of combined experience treating patients with glaucoma, and it is this experience, fused with our dedication, that drives us to provide you with the best possible outcomes. (cureglaucoma.org)
Ocular Hypertension1