Background: A light-emitting diode (LED) photomodulation system can produce pulses of amber light expected to induce structural skin changes and reverse the effects of photoaging.
Objective: To reproduce the encouraging results already published.
Methods And Materials: Facial skin was exposed to pulses of 588+/-10-nm-wavelength light from a photomodulation device for 40 seconds once a week for 8 weeks.
Purpose: To establish the relationship between upper eyelid saccades and upper eyelid pursuit movements.
Methods: Upper eyelid saccades and periodic sinusoidal upper eyelid pursuit movements were recorded in a sample of controls and patients with Graves upper eyelid retraction. A video-computerized system was used to register both types of movements that accompanied 60 degrees of eye rotation across the upper and lower hemifields.
A 28-year-old woman presented with progressive proptosis of the left eye. She had a history of familial thrombocytopenia and Hashimoto thyroiditis. CT of the orbits demonstrated a bilateral diffuse intraconal and extraconal infiltration.
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