Injury to the Fundus Oculi at Birth

Appearances in the Fundus Oculi

Leprosy lesions of the fundus oculi.

OCULAR manifestations of leprosy constitute a very important aspect of the disease; the loss of vision, leading sometimes to ultimate blindness, may be as serious as any of the other manifestations of the.condition. The frequency of ocular involvement appears to vary greatly and estimates of its incidence vary from 10 to 100 per cent., but in Bengal ocular complications are probably less common...

Fluorescence angiography and inherited degeneration of the fundus oculi.

Within the discipline of ophthalmology, fluorescence angiography has achieved popularity in the past decade as a method of investigation, demonstrating abnormalities in the retinal and choroidal circulations. Alterations in Bruch's membrane and the overlying pigment epithelium are seen as modifications in the pattern of underlying choroidal fluorescence. A large volume of literature has accumul...

A Study of Bleaching of the Fundus Oculi in Pigmentary Degenerations of the Retina.

FUNDus reflectometry has been in use for some years as a method of measuring the bleaching of visual pigments which occurs when light falls on the retina (Weale, 1953; Rushton, 1956). This principle has been extended to the study of changes in the intra-ocular vascular circulation, and an apparatus, designed for this purpose and giving a continuous recording of the amounts of light of three dif...

Photoelectric Method of Investigating the Amount and Oxygenation of Blood in the Fundus Oculi.

THE serious loss of vision which commonly follows a rise in intra-ocular pressure is a familiar clinical experience, but the characteristics of the rate or type of visual loss are not necessarily proportional to the degree of rise in pressure, nor to the length of time for which it operates. Since it is impossible to predict precisely the amount or rate of visual loss from the degree of elevati...