The Experts below are selected from a list of 210 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Eduardo Cunha De Souza - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Rubeosis capsulare: An unusual case of Rubeosis Iridis in a patient with posterior intra-ocular lens implantation - Case report
Conselho Brasileiro de Oftalmologia, 2002Co-Authors: Rosa, Alexandre A. Marques, Eduardo Cunha De Souza, Barth Breno, Nosé WaltonAbstract:Os autores relatam o caso raro de paciente diabético com Rubeosis Iridis submetido à cirurgia de catarata com implante de lente intra-ocular, em que houve o crescimento de neovasos na cápsula posterior do cristalino.The authors report a rare case of a diabetic patient with Rubeosis Iridis who had cataract extraction with intraocular lens implantation, in whom neovascularization developed within the posterior lens capsule
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Rubeosis capsulare um caso incomum de Rubeosis Iridis em paciente com implante de lente intra ocular relato de caso
Arquivos Brasileiros De Oftalmologia, 2002Co-Authors: Alexandre Antonio Marques Rosa, Eduardo Cunha De Souza, Breno Barth, Walton NoséAbstract:The authors report a rare case of a diabetic patient with Rubeosis Iridis who had cataract extraction with intraocular lens implantation, in whom neovascularization developed within the posterior lens capsule.
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Rubeosis capsulare: um caso incomum de Rubeosis Iridis em paciente com implante de lente intra-ocular - Relato de caso
Conselho Brasileiro de Oftalmologia, 2002Co-Authors: Rosa, Alexandre A. Marques, Eduardo Cunha De SouzaAbstract:Os autores relatam o caso raro de paciente diabético com Rubeosis Iridis submetido à cirurgia de catarata com implante de lente intra-ocular, em que houve o crescimento de neovasos na cápsula posterior do cristalino
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Rubeosis capsulare: um caso incomum de Rubeosis Iridis em paciente com implante de lente intra-ocular - Relato de caso Rubeosis capsulare: An unusual case of Rubeosis Iridis in a patient with posterior intra-ocular lens implantation - Case report
Conselho Brasileiro de Oftalmologia, 2002Co-Authors: Alexandre Marques A. Rosa, Eduardo Cunha De Souza, Breno Barth, Walton NoséAbstract:Os autores relatam o caso raro de paciente diabético com Rubeosis Iridis submetido à cirurgia de catarata com implante de lente intra-ocular, em que houve o crescimento de neovasos na cápsula posterior do cristalino.The authors report a rare case of a diabetic patient with Rubeosis Iridis who had cataract extraction with intraocular lens implantation, in whom neovascularization developed within the posterior lens capsule
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Rubeosis capsulare: An unusual case of Rubeosis Iridis in a patient with posterior intra-ocular lens implantation - Case report
'FapUNIFESP (SciELO)', 2002Co-Authors: Rosa, Alexandre A. Marques, Eduardo Cunha De Souza, Barth Breno, Nosé WaltonAbstract:The authors report a rare case of a diabetic patient with Rubeosis Iridis who had cataract extraction with intraocular lens implantation, in whom neovascularization developed within the posterior lens capsule.Os autores relatam o caso raro de paciente diabético com Rubeosis Iridis submetido à cirurgia de catarata com implante de lente intra-ocular, em que houve o crescimento de neovasos na cápsula posterior do cristalino.Universidade de São Paulo Faculdade de Medicina Departamento de OftalmologiaUniversidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP), Escola Paulista de Medicina (EPM)UNIFESP, EPMSciEL
Young Hoon Hwang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Etiology and Features of Eyes with Rubeosis Iridis among Korean Patients: A Population-Based Single Center Study.
PloS one, 2016Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:Purpose To estimate the etiology and features of the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis among Korean patients. Materials and Methods This study is a retrospective review of 533 Korean patients with Rubeosis Iridis who visited an eye hospital in Seoul, Korea. We defined Rubeosis Iridis as visible blood vessels on the iris surface detected during a slit-lamp examination. All cases were reviewed for age at the time of diagnosis, medical history, the most likely cause of Rubeosis Iridis, visual acuity, and intraocular pressure. Results The most commonly observed cause of Rubeosis Iridis was diabetic retinopathy (DR; n = 337, 63.2%), followed by retinal vein occlusion (RVO; n = 101, 18.9%), ocular ischemic syndrome (OIS; n = 24, 4.5%), retinal detachment (n = 17, 3.2%), and uveitis (n = 15, 2.8%). The cause was classified as miscellaneous in 18 cases (3.4%); in 21 eyes (3.9%), the cause was not clear. Age at the time of Rubeosis Iridis diagnosis was lower in patients with DR (56.5 years) than in those with RVO (61.0 years) and OIS (64.8 years; P < 0.01). Intraocular pressure of the eyes with DR (37.3 mmHg) and RVO (39.5 mmHg) was higher than that of the eyes with OIS (25.8 mmHg; P < 0.01). Conclusion In our population-based single center study, DR was the leading cause of Rubeosis Iridis followed by RVO and OIS among Korean patients. The clinical characteristics of the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis differed according to etiology. This finding may be useful when assessing eyes with Rubeosis Iridis.
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Comparison of the clinical characteristics among the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis associated with diabetic retinopathy (DR), retinal vein occlusion (RVO), and ocular ischemic syndrome (OIS; mean [standard deviation] and range for age and intraocular pre
2016Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:Comparison of the clinical characteristics among the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis associated with diabetic retinopathy (DR), retinal vein occlusion (RVO), and ocular ischemic syndrome (OIS; mean [standard deviation] and range for age and intraocular pressure [IOP], the number of eyes for sex distribution).
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Presumed etiologic factors associated with Rubeosis Iridis.
2016Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:Presumed etiologic factors associated with Rubeosis Iridis.
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Comparison of etiologic factors associated with Rubeosis Iridis among different study populations.
2016Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:Comparison of etiologic factors associated with Rubeosis Iridis among different study populations.
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Etiology and Features of Eyes with Rubeosis Iridis among Korean Patients: A Population-Based Single Center Study.
Public Library of Science (PLoS), 1Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:To estimate the etiology and features of the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis among Korean patients.This study is a retrospective review of 533 Korean patients with Rubeosis Iridis who visited an eye hospital in Seoul, Korea. We defined Rubeosis Iridis as visible blood vessels on the iris surface detected during a slit-lamp examination. All cases were reviewed for age at the time of diagnosis, medical history, the most likely cause of Rubeosis Iridis, visual acuity, and intraocular pressure.The most commonly observed cause of Rubeosis Iridis was diabetic retinopathy (DR; n = 337, 63.2%), followed by retinal vein occlusion (RVO; n = 101, 18.9%), ocular ischemic syndrome (OIS; n = 24, 4.5%), retinal detachment (n = 17, 3.2%), and uveitis (n = 15, 2.8%). The cause was classified as miscellaneous in 18 cases (3.4%); in 21 eyes (3.9%), the cause was not clear. Age at the time of Rubeosis Iridis diagnosis was lower in patients with DR (56.5 years) than in those with RVO (61.0 years) and OIS (64.8 years; P < 0.01). Intraocular pressure of the eyes with DR (37.3 mmHg) and RVO (39.5 mmHg) was higher than that of the eyes with OIS (25.8 mmHg; P < 0.01).In our population-based single center study, DR was the leading cause of Rubeosis Iridis followed by RVO and OIS among Korean patients. The clinical characteristics of the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis differed according to etiology. This finding may be useful when assessing eyes with Rubeosis Iridis
Davidt Wong - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Neovascular complications associated with Rubeosis Iridis and peripheral retinal detachment after retinal detachment surgery.
American journal of ophthalmology, 1998Co-Authors: Gaetanor Barile, Stanley Chang, Jasond Horowitz, Vincents Reppucci, Williamm Schiff, Davidt WongAbstract:Abstract PURPOSE: To report clinical features and surgical management of neovascular complications associated with Rubeosis Iridis and peripheral retinal detachment after retinal detachment surgery in nondiabetic patients. METHODS: Seven consecutive eyes of seven nondiabetic patients who developed neovascular complications associated with Rubeosis Iridis and peripheral retinal detachment after scleral buckling and vitrectomy procedures were retrospectively reviewed. None of the eyes had clinical evidence of anterior segment ischemia or retinal vascular disease, but each eye developed Rubeosis Iridis and neovascular complications. RESULTS: Of the seven eyes with Rubeosis Iridis and peripheral retinal detachment, six developed recurrent or progressive vitreous hemorrhage, and three developed progressive neovascular glaucoma. Four eyes underwent a revision procedure to repair the peripheral retinal detachment, and anterior proliferative vitreoretinopathy was found in each of these cases. Rubeosis Iridis regressed in all three eyes in which surgery resulted in complete reattachment of the retina. In one eye with persistent peripheral retinal detachment and in the three remaining eyes that did not undergo revision surgery, Rubeosis Iridis persisted and was associated with long-term neovascular complications. Final corrected visual acuity was 20/70 to 20/400 in three eyes with total retinal reattachment and no light perception to hand motions in four eyes with persistent peripheral retinal detachment and Rubeosis Iridis. CONCLUSION: Visually significant neovascular complications may occur in eyes that develop Rubeosis Iridis associated with peripheral retinal detachment after retinal detachment surgery in nondiabetic patients. Successful repair of the peripheral retinal detachment may induce regression of Rubeosis Iridis, reduce associated complications, and improve the long-term prognosis of these eyes.
Walton Nosé - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Rubeosis capsulare um caso incomum de Rubeosis Iridis em paciente com implante de lente intra ocular relato de caso
Arquivos Brasileiros De Oftalmologia, 2002Co-Authors: Alexandre Antonio Marques Rosa, Eduardo Cunha De Souza, Breno Barth, Walton NoséAbstract:The authors report a rare case of a diabetic patient with Rubeosis Iridis who had cataract extraction with intraocular lens implantation, in whom neovascularization developed within the posterior lens capsule.
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Rubeosis capsulare: um caso incomum de Rubeosis Iridis em paciente com implante de lente intra-ocular - Relato de caso Rubeosis capsulare: An unusual case of Rubeosis Iridis in a patient with posterior intra-ocular lens implantation - Case report
Conselho Brasileiro de Oftalmologia, 2002Co-Authors: Alexandre Marques A. Rosa, Eduardo Cunha De Souza, Breno Barth, Walton NoséAbstract:Os autores relatam o caso raro de paciente diabético com Rubeosis Iridis submetido à cirurgia de catarata com implante de lente intra-ocular, em que houve o crescimento de neovasos na cápsula posterior do cristalino.The authors report a rare case of a diabetic patient with Rubeosis Iridis who had cataract extraction with intraocular lens implantation, in whom neovascularization developed within the posterior lens capsule
Yun Cheol Jeong - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Etiology and Features of Eyes with Rubeosis Iridis among Korean Patients: A Population-Based Single Center Study.
PloS one, 2016Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:Purpose To estimate the etiology and features of the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis among Korean patients. Materials and Methods This study is a retrospective review of 533 Korean patients with Rubeosis Iridis who visited an eye hospital in Seoul, Korea. We defined Rubeosis Iridis as visible blood vessels on the iris surface detected during a slit-lamp examination. All cases were reviewed for age at the time of diagnosis, medical history, the most likely cause of Rubeosis Iridis, visual acuity, and intraocular pressure. Results The most commonly observed cause of Rubeosis Iridis was diabetic retinopathy (DR; n = 337, 63.2%), followed by retinal vein occlusion (RVO; n = 101, 18.9%), ocular ischemic syndrome (OIS; n = 24, 4.5%), retinal detachment (n = 17, 3.2%), and uveitis (n = 15, 2.8%). The cause was classified as miscellaneous in 18 cases (3.4%); in 21 eyes (3.9%), the cause was not clear. Age at the time of Rubeosis Iridis diagnosis was lower in patients with DR (56.5 years) than in those with RVO (61.0 years) and OIS (64.8 years; P < 0.01). Intraocular pressure of the eyes with DR (37.3 mmHg) and RVO (39.5 mmHg) was higher than that of the eyes with OIS (25.8 mmHg; P < 0.01). Conclusion In our population-based single center study, DR was the leading cause of Rubeosis Iridis followed by RVO and OIS among Korean patients. The clinical characteristics of the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis differed according to etiology. This finding may be useful when assessing eyes with Rubeosis Iridis.
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Comparison of the clinical characteristics among the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis associated with diabetic retinopathy (DR), retinal vein occlusion (RVO), and ocular ischemic syndrome (OIS; mean [standard deviation] and range for age and intraocular pre
2016Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:Comparison of the clinical characteristics among the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis associated with diabetic retinopathy (DR), retinal vein occlusion (RVO), and ocular ischemic syndrome (OIS; mean [standard deviation] and range for age and intraocular pressure [IOP], the number of eyes for sex distribution).
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Presumed etiologic factors associated with Rubeosis Iridis.
2016Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:Presumed etiologic factors associated with Rubeosis Iridis.
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Comparison of etiologic factors associated with Rubeosis Iridis among different study populations.
2016Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:Comparison of etiologic factors associated with Rubeosis Iridis among different study populations.
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Etiology and Features of Eyes with Rubeosis Iridis among Korean Patients: A Population-Based Single Center Study.
Public Library of Science (PLoS), 1Co-Authors: Yun Cheol Jeong, Young Hoon HwangAbstract:To estimate the etiology and features of the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis among Korean patients.This study is a retrospective review of 533 Korean patients with Rubeosis Iridis who visited an eye hospital in Seoul, Korea. We defined Rubeosis Iridis as visible blood vessels on the iris surface detected during a slit-lamp examination. All cases were reviewed for age at the time of diagnosis, medical history, the most likely cause of Rubeosis Iridis, visual acuity, and intraocular pressure.The most commonly observed cause of Rubeosis Iridis was diabetic retinopathy (DR; n = 337, 63.2%), followed by retinal vein occlusion (RVO; n = 101, 18.9%), ocular ischemic syndrome (OIS; n = 24, 4.5%), retinal detachment (n = 17, 3.2%), and uveitis (n = 15, 2.8%). The cause was classified as miscellaneous in 18 cases (3.4%); in 21 eyes (3.9%), the cause was not clear. Age at the time of Rubeosis Iridis diagnosis was lower in patients with DR (56.5 years) than in those with RVO (61.0 years) and OIS (64.8 years; P < 0.01). Intraocular pressure of the eyes with DR (37.3 mmHg) and RVO (39.5 mmHg) was higher than that of the eyes with OIS (25.8 mmHg; P < 0.01).In our population-based single center study, DR was the leading cause of Rubeosis Iridis followed by RVO and OIS among Korean patients. The clinical characteristics of the eyes with Rubeosis Iridis differed according to etiology. This finding may be useful when assessing eyes with Rubeosis Iridis
