Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser.

Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser. Research Abstract Details 

Research Abstract Table of Contents

Jump to the:

Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser. Abstract Text:

Ten vascular disciform mucular lesions were treated by krypton laser photocoagulation. In 8 the lesion resolved after therapy, and in 7 the retina remained flat for 6 months. On those patients treated successfully 6 had a visual acuity of 6/12 or better. The morphology of the laser lesion differed from that of the argon lesion in that there is no evidence of thermal coagulation of the inner retina near the foveola.

Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser. Publishing Authors By Initials

For similar eye diseases: retinal diseases research abstracts see: eye diseases: retinal diseases research

PUBMED ID PMID:

MEDLINE DATE:

Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser. Journal Published:

PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

Journal: The British journal of ophthalmology

VOLUME: 63

Page Numbers: 669-73

Journal Abbreviation: Br J Ophthalmol

ISSN: 0007-1161

DAY: 28

MONTH: Oct

YEAR: 1979

Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser. Information

Number of References:

LANGUAGE: eng

NlmUniqueID: 421041

Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser. Keywords Mesh Terms:

KEYWORDS: Retinal Diseases

MESH TERMS: surgery

Chemical & Substance for Abstract: Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser. Information

Substance Name: Krypton

Registry Number: 7439-90-9

Grant and Affiliation Information for Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser.

AFFILIATION:

Country: ENGLAND

AGENCY:

GRANT:

ACRONYM:

MEDLINETA: Br J Ophthalmol

REFSOURCE:

DATABASENAME:

ACCESSION NUMBER:

Number Hits: 0

Photocoagulation of disciform macular lesions with krypton laser Related Publications

• 17O magic angle spinning NMR studies of Brønsted acid sites in zeolites HY and HZSM-5.
• A new series of microscope objectives; preliminary investigation of catadioptric Schwarzschild systems.
• A randomised placebo-controlled trial of a self-help Internet-based intervention for test anxiety.
• A steady flow. With an influx of baby boomers, moving patients efficiently through the hospital is more important than ever.
• Bringing health home. Though some say the verdict is still out on telehealth because of funding questions, many proponents say its value is unquestionable.
• Changes in caregiving satisfaction and information needs among relatives of adults with mental illness: results of a randomized evaluation of a family-led education intervention.
• Changing patterns of self-management in youth with type I diabetes.
• Effects of co-occurring disorders on employment outcomes in a multisite randomized study of supported employment for people with severe mental illness.
• Factor analysis model evaluation through likelihood cross-validation.
• Imatinib promotes osteoblast differentiation by inhibiting PDGFR signaling and inhibits osteoclastogenesis by both direct and stromal cell-dependent mechanisms.
• Inside job. When it comes to patient information, the importance of maintaining proper data security can never be overestimated.
• Invasion of the killer B's in type 1 diabetes.
• Local Environments and Lithium Adsorption on the Iron Oxyhydroxides Lepidocrocite (gamma-FeOOH) and Goethite (alpha-FeOOH): A (2)H and (7)Li Solid-State MAS NMR Study.
• Maimonides gets connected. A not-for-profit medical center deploys an optical network to transport medical records.
• Marginal-zone B-cells of nonobese diabetic mice expand with diabetes onset, invade the pancreatic lymph nodes, and present autoantigen to diabetogenic T-cells.
• Measuring Brønsted acid densites in zeolite HY with diphosphine molecules and solid state NMR spectroscopy.
• Myxedema pseudoobstruction.
• Notes on the electron microscopy of tissue sections; neoplastic tissue.
• Notes on the electron microscopy of tissue sections; normal tissue.
• Nuclear factor-kappaB regulates beta-cell death: a critical role for A20 in beta-cell protection.
• Rural hospital gets wired. As if Sampson Regional Medical Center didn't have enough to contend with, the building was actually built as a bomb shelter.
• Skeletal consequences of thiazolidinedione therapy.
• Taking out the trash. Figuring out the best way to get rid of PCs fraught with mercury, lead and private patient information is far from simple.
• The effect of message type on physician compliance with disease reporting requirements.
• The passive approach. On the crucial decision of whether to go with an active or passive wireless network, Platte Valley Medical Center chose the latter.
• Tracking with RFID. Brigham and Women's is keeping tabs on expensive equipment and valuable devices with the help of an indoor positioning system.
• Traditional and novel risk factors for clinically diagnosed abdominal aortic aneurysm: the Kaiser multiphasic health checkup cohort study.
• Ultrasound's unique use. Seton Medical Center is using ultrasound to do more than image the heart; it's tracking clinical assets and patients.
• Watching nanoparticles grow: the mechanism and kinetics for the formation of TiO2-supported platinum nanoparticles.
• [Combined and synchronous operations in surgery of the esophagus; advantages of operations by two teams.]