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... (c)a collection of white cells in the anterior chamber (hypopyon). The patient requires urgent ophthalmic assessment, sampling of aqueous and vitreous for microbiological analysis and treatment with intravitreal, topical and systemic antibiotics. 4 Postoperative astigmatism. It may be necessary to r ...
Eye Strain and Dry Eyes
Eye Strain and Dry Eyes

... Lid surfacing anomalies: Lid closure affected, blinking affected Ocular surface toxicity: Long term use of topical antiglaucoma medications, preservatives like BAK Contact lens related Allergy ...
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Glaucoma

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Chapter 1 - General Introduction
Chapter 1 - General Introduction

... registered by the center part of the retina, called the macula, which is also known as the yellow spot. In the center of the macula the tissue structures form a small depression at the inner retinal surface with a high concentration of cones. This retinal location is called the fovea and creates our ...
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C-quant

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Neurofibromatosis Type 1 Associated

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Pigment dispersion syndrome

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Eye Allergies and Allergic Conjunctivitis The eyes are one of the

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International Curriculum Guidelines on Medical Student Education
International Curriculum Guidelines on Medical Student Education

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An unusual case of retrobuibar orbital apocrine hidrocystoma

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Results - Eyeworld
Results - Eyeworld

... without regard to whether the patient had a custom ablation. Mean follow up for the various groups ranged from 1 to 26 months. Stratification by pupil size (≤ 6.5 mm or > 6.5 mm) did not change any of the conclusions. All of the lasers performed well. They all improved uncorrected and best-corrected ...
Chapter 40 - parangalan.com
Chapter 40 - parangalan.com

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VII Pediatric Cataract

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Inflammation and success in refractive cataract surgery
Inflammation and success in refractive cataract surgery

... an NSAID, with the steroid tapered over 6-8 weeks. But what’s really important to keep in mind, said Dr. Warren, is that once CME occurs, the patient will have persistent reduction in contrast sensitivity and color desaturation. “The goal here is to prevent this with prophylaxis,” he said. ...
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Corneal transplantation



Corneal transplantation, also known as corneal grafting, is a surgical procedure where a damaged or diseased cornea is replaced by donated corneal tissue (the graft). When the entire cornea is replaced it is known as penetrating keratoplasty and when only part of the cornea is replaced it is known as lamellar keratoplasty. Keratoplasty simply means surgery to the cornea. The graft is taken from a recently dead individual with no known diseases or other factors that may affect the chance of survival of the donated tissue or the health of the recipient.The cornea is the transparent front part of the eye that covers the iris, pupil and anterior chamber. The surgical procedure is performed by ophthalmologists, physicians who specialize in eyes, and is often done on an outpatient basis. Donors can be of any age, as is shown in the case of Janis Babson, who donated her eyes at age 10. The corneal transplantation is performed when medicines, keratoconus conservative surgery and cross-linking cannot heal the cornea anymore.
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