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Clinical Ophthalmology: A Systematic Approach
TLDR
Ocular side-effects of systemic medication 21.1.Abstract:
1. Eyelids 2. Lacrimal Drainage System 3. Orbit 4. Dry Eye Disorders 5. Conjunctiva 6. Cornea 7. Corneal and Refractive Surgery 8. Episclera and Sclera 9. Lens 10. Glaucoma 11. Uveitis 12. Ocular Tumours 13. Retinal Vascular Disease 14. Acquired Macular Disorders 15. Hereditary Fundus Dystrophies 16. Retinal Detachment 17. Vitreous Opacities 18. Strabismus 19. Neuro-ophthalmology 20. Ocular side-effects of systemic medication 21. Trauma Indexread more
Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI
Macular hole following YAG capsulotomy
TL;DR: A much rarer complication of YAG Capsulotomy herein reported is the formation of a macular hole after YAG capsulotomy.
Journal ArticleDOI
Further Evidence for the Utility of Electrophysiological Methods for the Detection of Subclinical Stage Retinal and Optic Nerve Involvement in Diabetes
TL;DR: The simultaneous use of the two methods allowed us to differentiate abnormal VEPs of purely optic nerve origin from those reflecting retinal involvement, and suggest that regular electrophysiological screening should receive more attention in the ophthalmological care of diabetic patients.
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Sankara Nethralaya Diabetic Retinopathy Epidemiology and Molecular Genetic Study (SN--DREAMS III): Study design and research methodology
TL;DR: The study is expected to provide an estimate of the prevalence of Diabetes and Diabetic Retinopathy and also a better understanding of the genetic, anthropometric and socio-economic risk factors associated with Diabetic retinopathy in a Rural South Indian population.
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Clinical Optic Disc Evaluation in Glaucoma
TL;DR: A standardised approach should be utilised for clinical ONH evalaution, including an assessment of ONH size and careful evaluation of the neuroretinal rim contour, the presence of retinal nerve fibre layer defects and optic disc haemorrhages.
Journal ArticleDOI
Nystagmus Does Not Limit Reading Ability in Albinism
Muriel Dysli,Mathias Abegg +1 more
TL;DR: The results argue against nystagmus as the rate limiting factor for reading speed when words were presented in high enough magnification and support the notion that other sensory visual impairments associated with albinism (for example reduced visual acuity) might be the primary causes for reading impairment.