1  non-neuronal cells is common in retinal and optic nerve disease.

2 opathy (LHON) is a common cause of bilateral optic nerve disease.

3 ccult occlusion of the retina or choroid and optic nerve disease.

4 cuing these cells and therefore ameliorating optic nerve disease.

5 cumented in both acute and chronic models of optic nerve disease.

6 g or restoring vision in several retinal and optic nerve diseases.

7  alterations in mouse models of glaucoma and optic nerve diseases.

8 uld enhance our understanding of retinal and optic nerve diseases and facilitate the development of n

9                         Our study shows that optic nerve diseases are associated with selective chang

10 tify macular dysfunction, possibly mimicking optic nerve disease clinically.

11 ians must be vigilant for the progression of optic nerve disease due to glaucoma or OPG and to the po

12 rder, were nystagmus associated with retinal/optic nerve disease in 23 (32.4%), idiopathic or congeni

13                Macular dysfunction can mimic optic nerve disease in the absence of fundus abnormality

14 levated intraocular pressure or glaucomatous optic-nerve disease may result in pathologic optic-nerve

15 ucomatous damage are important in diagnosing optic nerve disease, not only in community screening set

16 neuritis (ON), an inflammatory demyelinating optic nerve disease, occurs in multiple sclerosis (MS).

17  (RP; n = 33), macular disease (MD; n = 14), optic nerve disease (ON; n = 4), diabetic retinopathy (D

18 pathic and nystagmus associated with retinal/optic nerve disease were the most common presentations,