Recent Blog Posts
View Post: Eye Treatment Toner: Intraocular (Eye) Melanoma Treatment (PDQ®)
9 Nov 2009 by amats64
Intraocular melanoma begins in the middle of 3 layers of the wall of the eye. The outer layer includes the white sclera (the "white of the eye") and the clear cornea at the front of the eye. The inner layer has a lining of nerve tissue, called the retina, which senses ... Glaucoma may develop if the tumor causes the retina to separate from the eye. If this happens, there may be no symptoms, or symptoms may include the following: Eye pain. Blurred vision. Eye redness. ...
View Blog: Eye Treatment - http://eyetonermuslim.blogspot.com/
View Post: Repeated Measures of Intraocular Pressure Result in Higher ...
2 Nov 2009 by Carbonaro, F., Andrew, T., Mackey, DA,...
In certain disorders, such as choroidal melanoma where only one eye is affected in 99% of cases,14 it is not possible to use the data from both eyes. Where there are measures from both eyes such as IOP, the use of only one eye for statistical ..... Identification of a gene that causes primary open angle glaucoma. Science. 1997;275:668–670.[Abstract/Free Full Text]; Chang TC, Congdon NG, Wojciechowski R, et al. Determinants and heritability of intraocular pressure and ...
View Blog: Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science... - http://www.iovs.org/
View Post: Management of Iris Melanomas with 125Iodine Plaque Radiotherapy
4 Nov 2009 by Bruno F. Fernandes, Hatem Krema, Emiliano...
Ten patients (71%) had seeding and 2 (14%) had glaucoma at presentation. Median follow-up was 26.6 ± 19.5 months (range, 6 to 72 months). Tumor control was achieved in 100% of the cases and no eye was enucleated because of radiation-induced complications. ... This treatment scheme circumvents an intraocular procedure and may avoid the dissemination of malignant cells, and provides a margin of safety in the treatment of clinically undetectable disease. ...
View Blog: American Journal of Ophthalmology - Articles... - http://www.ajo.com/inpress?rss=yes
View Post: neuropathology blog: A 75-year-old man with a large, subretinal ...
25 May 2009 by Brian E. Moore, MD
Tumoral involvement of the irido-corneal angle led to blockage of aqueous humor reabsorption in this patient, resulting in increased intraocular pressure (glaucoma). Three cell types are seen in uveal melanomas: spindle A, spindle B, ...
View Blog: neuropathology blog - http://neuropathologyblog.blogspot.com/
View Post: Uveal melanoma presenting as cataract and staphyloma Khetan V ...
30 May 2009 by Khetan Vikas, Gupta Kshanada, Mohan E Ravindra,...
Uveal melanoma is the most common primary malignant intraocular neoplasm of Caucasian adults. Uveal melanomas have an overall mortality of about 30-50% within 10 years from initial diagnosis and treatment. ... Despite neovascular glaucoma, our case had no pain and hence the patient did not seek medical attention. This case highlights the need to be alert to such a possibility in cases presenting essentially as a blind eye with staphyloma and complicated cataract. ...
View Blog: Table of Contents : Indian Journal of Ophthalmo... - http://www.ijo.in/currentissue.asp
View Post: MBBS EXAM QUESTIONS FOR SECOND, THIRD & FINAL YEARS by Hafeesh ...
8 Nov 2009 by Hafeesh Fazulu
occurs in Fuchs' epithelial dystrophy, advanced glaucoma and iridocyclitis, and sometimes after intraocular lens implantation. 121 119 50 Corneal Opacities 121 51 Four Grades of Corneal Opacity [NMLA] Nebula Macular Leucoma ... Malignant melanoma 284 1 41 Behcet's Syndrome HLA B51 156 42 Stills Disease 157 43 Phacoanaphylactic Uveitis 160 44 Sympathetic Ophthalmitis 413 160. DEGENERATIONS 45 Iridoschisis 161. TUMOURS 46 ESSAY : Malignant Melanoma of Choroid 163 ...
View Blog: MBBS EXAM QUESTIONS FOR SECOND, THIRD &... - http://hafeesh.blogspot.com/
View Post: Diagnostic Pathology
Full text
Malignancy in the blind painful ... ...
View Blog: The clinical diagnoses in those cases were secondary glaucoma (30), retinal detachment (2), iritis (2), and end/panophthalmitis (2). Review of the literature today shows that the clinical suspicion rate of an intraocular malignancy ... In this particular report, the unsuspected melanoma was present in a blind painful eye of a mentally handicapped patient. Intraocular lymphomas of the uveal tract have been discovered in functional eyes with symptoms of retinal detachment
View Post: Ocular Pathology: Pigment Dispersion Syndrome
16 Feb 2008 by Mission for Vision
The bowing may be worsened during forward movement of the lens as occurs during accommodation although increases in intraocular pressure and pigment dispersion with acccomodation are more controversial. Pigment dispersion may be associated with a variety of other conditions in which pigment epithelium or uveal melanocytes are injured, such as uveitis (uveitic glaucoma) or uveal melanoma. These conditions are characterized by pigment within the trabecular meshwork and in ...
View Blog: Ocular Pathology - http://www.missionforvisionusa.org/anatomy/

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