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Coats disease.

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Adolescent↗

Presumed ocular histoplasmosis syndrome. The fellow eye.

The fundus photographs of 308 patients with presumed ocular histoplasmosis syndrome (POHS) were examined. Bilateral macular involvement was found in 20% of the cases. The incidence of maculopathy, peripapillary lesions, and peripheral "punched-out" lesions in one fundus and only peeipapillary changes in the fellow eye was 12%. The incidence of these features in one fundus and clinically inactive, atrophic scars in the posterior pole of the fellow eye was 23%. Twenty-five patients with atrophic lesions in the macular area of the fellow eye were followed for an average of 24 months. Six patients (24%) demonstrated activation of eight previously documented atrophic lesions resulting in macular involvement. One patient also demonstrated activation from a pre-existing juxtapapillary lesion. None of the remaining 18 patients exhibited any evidence of serous or hemorrhagic retinal sequelae in the fellow eye.

Adolescent↗

Visual field changes in branch retinal 'vein' occlusion.

The visual field defects in 20 consecutive patients who had branch retinal "vein" occlusions included arcuate nerve fiber bundle scotomas, central scotomas, paracentral scotomas, and segmental peripheral constriction. The role of retinal arteriolar insufficiency in the production of these field defects is discussed. The available evidence suggests that the term "branch retinal vascular occlusion" is a preferable term to describe such clinical findings.

Adult↗

Fluorescein angiographic findings in familial exudative vitreoretinopathy.

We describe the fluorescein angiograms in four cases of familial exudative vitreoretinopathy. The vascular nature of the temporal retinal masses is confirmed. Primary abnormalities within the peripheral retinal circulation are demonstrated. We stress the similarity between familial exudative vitreoretinopathy and retrolental fibroplasia.

Adolescent↗