| Search Results for "primary open angle glaucoma" |
|
There were 60 articles found for your query:
|
(Page 2 of 3)
«« |
Prev |
1 |
2 |
3 |
Next |
»»
|
Visual Field Testing [Article]
Because it has no noticeable symptoms, glaucoma is a difficult disease to detect without regular, complete eye exams. A visual field test, often described as a test of the side-vision, is part of a
Trabeculectomy with or without mini-shunt [Article]
Optic Disc Photographs [Article]
Photographic images of the optic disc are considered the standard for basel
Normal Tension Glaucoma [Article]
Normal-tension glaucoma typically means that glaucoma damage has been detected in an eye with so-called “normal”
Subconjuntival Anesthesia [Article]
Although many surgeries of the eye are performed using topical anaesthesia techniques, sometimes this is supplemented with injectable anesthetics to completely numb your eye before your surgical proce...
Blepharoplasty [Article]
As we mature, the delicate skin around the eyes can appear puffy,
saggy, or droopy. Eyelid skin stretches, muscles weaken, and the normal
deposits of protective fat around the eye settle and becom
Conjunctivitis [Article]
“Pink eye,” the common name for conjunctivitis, is an inflammation or infection of the conjunctiva. The conjunctiva is the outer, normally clear covering of the sclera (the white part of t...
Allergies and the Eyes [Article]
Approximately 22 million people in the United States suffer from
seasonal itchy, swollen, red eyes. Airborne allergens, such as house
dust, animal dander, and mold, constantly bombard the eyes and
Neovascular Glaucoma [Article]
Neovascular glaucoma is a particularly aggressive and difficult to
treat kind of glaucoma. It is caused by new, small blood vessels
growing in the front part of the eye. These neovascular vessels
Intraocular Pressure [Article]
Elevated intraocular pressure (high pressure within the eye) is the
number one risk factor for glaucoma. However, elevated intraocular
pressure (IOP) does not always cause glaucoma.
The
How to Instill Eyedrops [Article]
Infections, inflammation, glaucoma, and many other eye disorders often are treated with medicated eyedrops.
It is important to remember that all medicines can have side
effects. Surprisi
Recurrent Corneal Erosion [Article]
The cornea is the clear front window of the eye. It covers the iris
(the colored portion of the eye) and the round pupil. The cornea is
composed of five layers. The outermost layer is the epitheli
Consent Forms [Article]
The following procedure-specific consent forms have been adapted from the consent forms that are available from the Ophthalmic Mutual Insurance Company.
Cataracts in Children [Article]
A cataract is a clouding of the eye’s normally clear lens. The lens
of the eye plays an important role in focusing images on the retina,
the light-sensitive nerve cells lining the back of th
Cirugía del Ojo con Rayo láser [Article]
La palabra “láser” es un acrónimo para “Light Amplification by
Stimulated Emmission of Radiation” [Amplificación de luz por medio de
la emisión
Glaucoma—Generalidades [Article]
El glaucoma es una enfermedad del nervio óptico, la parte del ojo
que transmite las imágenes que vemos hacia el cerebro. El nervio óptico
es formado por muchas fibras nervios
Champagne Corks [Article]
A flying champagne cork is an unguided missile capable of ruining
anyone’s party. Since they are small enough to pass by protective
facial bones and can travel at high speeds, corks can be v
Macular Hole [Article]
... you use for reading, watching television, and
recognizing faces. A macular hole is a small, round opening in t
Face-Down Recovery After Retinal Surgery [Article]
The retina is a layer of light-sensing cells lining the back of your
eye. As light enters your eye, the retina converts the rays into
signals that are sent through the optic nerve to your brain, w
Central Retinal Vein Occlusion [Article]
You probably know that high blood pressure and other vascular
diseases pose risks to overall health, but you may not know that they
can affect eyesight by damaging the veins in the eye.
(Page 2 of 3)
«« |
Prev |
1 |
2 |
3 |
Next |
»»
|