Klin Monbl Augenheilkd
September 1983
Case report concerning a young man in whom exudative retinitis had occurred as a result of the A-V shunt of a retinal angioma, leading to sudden loss of vision. With argon laser and xenon arc photocoagulation a minor hemorrhage cleared up spontaneously, the retina remained attached and vision increased to 20/25 within 1 year. The authors believe that the combined photocoagulation insured an interruption of blood flow in feeder vessels and the breakdown of the intervening capillary bed.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFChoroidal osteoma caused blurred vision in a 45-year-old man. Ophthalmoscopy showed a characteristic tumor with irregular elevation and of a yellowish color with a vascular network on the surface. Ultrasonic A-scan findings, hyperfluorescence in angiograms and visibility on computer tomograms confirmed the diagnosis, even though the patient's age and sex, and the location of the tumor, were unusual.
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