Slit-lamp examination showed bilateral mutton-fat and dust-like keratic precipitates, anterior chamber and vitreous cells, and posterior synechiae in the right eye. Fundus examination revealed ...

The anterior tibial artery is located in the lower leg, running from the popliteal fossa just behind the knee down along the tibia and fibula, the major bones of the lower leg. It is a branch of the ...

Slit-lamp biomicroscopy revealed 2+ cells, indicating active anterior uveitis (0 cells = normal ... Irreversible iris–lens synechiae were present in the right eye (Figure 2).

Anterior tibialis exercises can help correct "foot drop," a condition that can lead to an abnormal high-stepping gait. The most common causes of foot drop are peroneal nerve injury and lumbar ...

The uveitis is recurrent and nongranulomatous ... Posterior and/or peripheral anterior synechia Figure 16, iris atrophy, cataract due to inflammation and/or medication and secondary glaucoma ...

Among the 255 children recruited, anterior uveitis was predominant (76.9%) and 65% of cases were bilateral. Peak incidence was at 11–15 years. Children resident in deprived areas and those from ...

Uveitis can lead to serious eye problems if you don’t treat it right away. If you’ve had it for a long time, or if you have it and are over 60, your chance of having those problems goes up.

acute anterior uveitis, presence of HLA B27), sarcoidosis, idiopathic uveitis and other inflammatory diseases. The recorded complications included band keratopathy, posterior synechiae, OHT, which was ...

synechiolysis of peripheral anterior synechiae and excision of iris remnants, (2) securing a well-fixated posterior chamber intraocular lens and (3) suture-fixated or capsular bag placement of CAI.

The inclusion criteria were as follows: (1) recurrent attacks of mild, unilateral, non-granulomatous anterior uveitis accompanied by markedly elevated IOP, small white KPs on the endothelial surface ...