1324 Indocyanine green angiography and pathological myopia

1324 Indocyanine green angiography and pathological myopia

Background and purpose: A likely explanation for the increase in lens fluorescence with aging and the acceleration of this process in patients with diabetes, is that lens proteins are altered by non-enzymatic glycosylation and the further steps of the Maillard reaction. Thus, the lens fluorescence intensity appears to represent a cumulative index of glycemia over the entire lifetime of the subj...

P 360 Evaluation with indocyanine green angiography of macular hemorrhages in pathological myopia

1, Methods The DMM was designed to measure light sensitivity threshold to a white stimuli at 100 locations on a 5” region of 1” resolution at the lmacula using Humphrey Field Analyzer-640 in 24 eyes of the normal elderly. The age range was 50-69. The test of routine threshold programma 10-2 was compared. The statistical analysis was carried out for measurements. Results There were no significan...

Indocyanine green angiography.

A brief survey of the recent ophthalmic literature underscores a resurgence of interest in indocyanine green angiography (ICGA). This imaging method may be particularly useful for the ophthalmologist, as it provides at least a theoretical advantage for improved imaging of the choroidal circulation when compared with fluorescein angiography. New temporal and spatial technological advances (that ...

Retina: indocyanine green (ICG) angiography.

Indocyanine Green angiography in Uveitis