Publications by authors named "E Jaanio"

Diabetes is a globally prevalent disease that can cause visible microvascular complications such as diabetic retinopathy and macular edema in the human eye retina, the images of which are today used for manual disease screening and diagnosis. This labor-intensive task could greatly benefit from automatic detection using deep learning technique. Here we present a deep learning system that identifies referable diabetic retinopathy comparably or better than presented in the previous studies, although we use only a small fraction of images (<1/4) in training but are aided with higher image resolutions.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

A multicenter double-blind group comparative study was carried out in 126 patients, 64 of whom received 2% nedocromil sodium eye drops, and 62 placebo eyedrops twice each day for the treatment of seasonal allergic conjunctivitis to birch pollen. The patients were evaluated at 2 week intervals for clinical signs of conjunctivitis and kept daily diary records of eye symptoms (0-4 severity scales) and concomitant therapy. Diary trends favored active treatment, and reached significance for excessive lacrimation (P less than .

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Three separate investigations are reported, covering a total of 795 patients from different parts of Finland, two of them consisting of inmates of old people's homes in two towns (N = 205 and 262) and one a randomly selected population from a rural commune (N = 328). They show the mean prevalence of exfoliation syndrome (PS) to be 14.2% in age group 60 less than or equal to 69 years, 21.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

A commercial electronic subtraction unit originally intended for the study of roentgenograms was used to produce subtraction pictures of fundus fluorescein angiographies. No modifications were needed to make good quality subtraction pictures. The method is fast and inexpensive in contrast to previously described photographic methods.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

We describe a new method, the electronic subtraction, for objective two-dimensional detection, demonstration and recording of glaucomatous optic disc changes. Siemens subtraction unit M 707 A, based on a double videochain and originally developed for the study of roentgenograms, was used. The results show that this technique is useful in demonstrating the progressive damage of neural tissue of the disc and associated alterations in the course of the vessels.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF