Corneal Scar Types: Nebula, Macula, Leucoma and Adherent Leucoma Explained
Corneal scarring is described in everyday practice with four classic terms that are short, easy to...
Read MoreCorneal scarring is described in everyday practice with four classic terms that are short, easy to...
Read MoreA cornea that has lost its clarity and become thick is one of the most common problems in anterior...
Read MoreCandle wax drippings, or taches de bougie, are one of the more recognizable retinal findings in...
Read MoreA brunescent cataract is an advanced nuclear cataract in which the nucleus has changed from yellow...
Read MoreAn Acanthamoeba ring infiltrate is a finding no clinician wants to be the first sign that reveals...
Read MoreUveal effusion syndrome produces choroidal detachment, often with an associated non-rhegmatogenous...
Read MoreType 2 macular telangiectasia, often called MacTel type 2, has undergone a significant conceptual...
Read MoreTubulointerstitial nephritis and uveitis (TINU) syndrome combines acute tubulointerstitial...
Read MoreA blow to the eye from a ball, a fist, or an airbag can damage the muscle that constricts the...
Read MoreTrabecular meshwork pigmentation is one of the more informative findings available on routine...
Read MoreA toxoplasmosis chorioretinal scar is far more than a static, healed marker of past infection,...
Read MoreOcular toxocariasis results from a single migrating larva becoming trapped within the eye, and...
Read More