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- Keratoconus - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Keratoconus (ker-uh-toe-KOH-nus) is an eye condition in which the clear, dome-shaped front of the eye, called the cornea, gets thinner, steeper and bulges outward into a cone shape
- Keratoconus: Symptoms, Causes Treatment - Cleveland Clinic
Keratoconus is a condition of the eye in which the normally rounded cornea bulges outward into a cone shape The cornea is the clear, central part of the front surface of the eye
- Keratoconus: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment - WebMD
Keratoconus is a condition in which your eye's cornea is unable to hold its round shape This can make your vision less clear WebMD explains how to recognize and treat the condition
- What Is Keratoconus? - American Academy of Ophthalmology
Keratoconus is when the cornea thins out and bulges like a cone Changing the shape of the cornea brings light rays out of focus As a result, your vision is blurry and distorted, making daily tasks like reading or driving difficult What Causes Keratoconus? Doctors do not know for sure why people have keratoconus
- Keratoconus - EyeWiki
Keratoconus is the most common corneal ectatic disorder where the central or paracentral cornea undergoes progressive thinning and steepening, causing high irregular astigmatism and poor quality of vision
- Keratoconus - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Keratoconus is a progressive bilateral corneal ectatic disorder characterized by cone-like steepening of the cornea This disorder is one of the leading indications for corneal transplantation in Western countries and can be associated with other medical conditions
- Understanding Keratoconus | Causes, Symptoms Diagnosis
Keratoconus is a progressive eye condition that affects the shape of the cornea, leading to distorted and blurred vision It typically develops during adolescence or early adulthood and can worsen over time if left untreated
- Keratoconus - information, causes and treatment | RNIB
Keratoconus (pronounced keh-rah-toe-cone-us) is an eye condition that affects the cornea on the front of your eye It usually starts in your teens or 20s and generally worsens over time, finally becoming stable by the time you reach 40
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