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- Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion - University of Iowa
Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion Study (BRAVO)b Multicenter, double-masked, prospective, Phase III RCT Ranibizumab (Lucentis®) intravitreal injections (0 3 mg or 0 5 mg) vs Sham injections for BRVO-associated CME Ranibizumab-treated patients have less CME compared to sham group at 6 months ; Both doses of Ranibizumab are rapidly effective
- Symptomatic Branch Retinal Artery Occlusion: An Under-Recognized Sign . . .
EPIDEMIOLOGY ETIOLOGY CRAO between 1-2 cases 100,000 per year [3] BRAO 5 cases 100,000 per year [2] More common in older adults with significant vascular risk factors
- Hollenhorst plaque in Branch Retinal Artery Occlusion (BRAO)
BRAO left eye Two Hollenhorst plaques can be visualized: one in the first bifurcation of the central retinal artery and another along the inferotemporal arcade arteriorle at a branch point
- Atlas Entry - Optociliary shunt vessels - University of Iowa
Optociliary shunt vessels are collateral vessels connecting the choroidal and the retinal vasculature The differential diagnosis for acquired optociliary shunt vessels commonly includes central retinal vein occlusion, chronic glaucoma, chronic papilledema, or an optic nerve sheath meningioma
- Pituitary Adenoma Causing Compression of the Optic Chiasm
Figures 2 and 3 (click image for higher resolution) Figure 3: Post-contrast T1 brain MRI, coronal view, showing a pituitary adenoma with elevation and compression of the optic chiasm (arrow indicates area of optic chiasm)
- OD: 12 mmHg OD: 7 mm OD: Full Base: 90 mm OD: 21 mm OD: Normal
Intraocular Pressure (Tonopen): OD: 12 mmHg OS: 14 mmHg Pupils: OD: 7 mm ¢ 4 mm, no relative afferent pupillar y defect (RAPD)
- Department of Ophthalmology Update - University of Iowa
Marcus Noyes, OD, joined the Primary Eye Care and Contact Lens clinics as clinical assistant professor Dr Noyes completed a dual residency in Cornea Contact Lens and Ocular Disease at The Ohio State University Havener Eye Institute after receiving a Doctor of Optometry degree from the University of Houston College of Optom
- EyeRounds. org: Acute Onset of Unilateral Trochleitis
DISCUSSION Etiology Epidemiology Trochleitis falls within the realm of orbital myositis and is defined as a local inflammation of the superior oblique muscle, traditionally characterized by periorbital pain in the region of the trochlea [1]
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