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1 is and fibrosis, corneal epitheliopathy, and corneal edema.
2 infection, concurrent with the resolution of corneal edema.
3 t of hyperosmolar eye drops on early morning corneal edema.
4 , twenty-three with and thirty-eight without corneal edema.
5 rneal edema or predisposing risk factors for corneal edema.
6 te to keep cornea dehydration which leads to corneal edema.
7 ific features believed to be consistent with corneal edema.
8 d a particular pattern of bullous epithelial corneal edema.
9 de the cornea and regulate the resolution of corneal edema.
10 impflug imaging were done in view of diffuse corneal edema.
11 ssions were estimated to compare the risk of corneal edema.
12 o perform DSEK in patients with pseudophakic corneal edema.
13 Imaging are useful tools in cases with dense corneal edema.
14 sed to calculate the cumulative incidence of corneal edema.
15      No eyes had clinically apparent central corneal edema.
16 njury model and significantly diminished the corneal edema.
17 be necessary to minimize the risk of chronic corneal edema.
18 phema, IOP spikes, and transient microcystic corneal edema.
19  who underwent CXL treatment with subsequent corneal edema.
20 rvention reduced the likelihood of permanent corneal edema (0.5 days [from diagnosis of migration to
21 indings included keratic precipitates (22%), corneal edema (13%), conjunctival injection (10%), chemo
22 h incidence of persistent diplopia (12%) and corneal edema (20%), although half of the corneal edema
23  edema (CME) (172 eyes; 0.496%), significant corneal edema (28 eyes; 0.081%), persistent inflammation
24 a (7 eyes, 29.2%), cataract (5 eyes, 20.8%), corneal edema (4 eyes, 16.7%), and intraocular inflammat
25 evated intraocular pressure (8 eyes, 33.3%), corneal edema (6 eyes, 25%), intraocular inflammation (5
26 phy (94% of eyes) or pseudophakic or aphakic corneal edema (6% of eyes).
27    Of the 690 eyes (60%) that presented with corneal edema, 622 eyes (90%) had clear cornea at last f
28 255 eyes [94.4%]) or pseudophakic or aphakic corneal edema (75 eyes [5.6%]).
29 potony (12.9%), ocular hypertension (12.9%), corneal edema (8.9%), cystoid macular edema (6.9%), and
30              For bullous keratoplasty and/or corneal edema, 8.6% and 22% of grafts underwent repeated
31 were infection of the right eye, initial VA, corneal edema, a hypopyon larger than 1.5 mm, detection
32 gnificant differences between PPC and CCC in corneal edema, AC inflammatory reaction, capsular fibros
33  than 400 um cannot guarantee the absence of corneal edema after corneal collagen cross-linking, whic
34 endothelial damage with visually significant corneal edema after CXL treatment.
35                             Given reports of corneal edema after endothelial exposure to platelet act
36 halmitis, suture erosion, haptic erosion, or corneal edema after IOL surgery.
37      main outcome measure: The resolution of corneal edema after surgery.
38 erior chamber cell and flare with or without corneal edema after the initial resolution of perioperat
39 o ECL, including 3 eyes with transient focal corneal edema and 4 eyes that required Micro-Stent trimm
40 corneal thickness due to delayed drainage of corneal edema and a trend towards prolonged corneal opac
41 urves and log-rank test were used to compare corneal edema and clinical progression of eyes in netars
42  Fuchs' endothelial disease and pseudophakic corneal edema and for high-volume surgeons in all diseas
43  netarsudil was associated with reduction of corneal edema and improvement in scotopic CDVA in Fuchs
44 crl(fl/fl)/CAGGCre-ER mice rapidly developed corneal edema and inflammation that was preceded by and
45  occupied the central cornea, accompanied by corneal edema and neovascularization.
46 ne discontinuation, the absence of bilateral corneal edema and opacities were noted at the slit lamp
47 visual acuity ranging from 20/100 to 20/400, corneal edema and opacity, anterior chamber reaction, or
48 tion of alpha-MSH following injury prevented corneal edema and opacity, reduced leukocyte infiltratio
49              Histologic sections showed more corneal edema and polymorphonuclear leukocyte (PMN) infi
50 ions of the anterior segment associated with corneal edema and secondary glaucoma.
51 ered significantly during periods of maximal corneal edema and stromal disease.
52                   Examination showed central corneal edema and stromal haziness.
53                                              Corneal edema and subsequent vision loss ensues when end
54 options in blinding diseases associated with corneal edema and transparency loss.
55 ectedly beneficial role in the regulation of corneal edema and transparency.
56 ll monolayer of the cornea and can result in corneal edema and vision loss in severe cases.
57            Ultimately, these changes lead to corneal edema and vision loss.
58  disruption of the corneal epithelial layer, corneal edema, and a significant decline in conjuctival
59 nflammation (13%), IOP spikes (6%), hyphema, corneal edema, and BCVA loss (all 4%).
60  measured by increased viral load, decreased corneal edema, and decreased inflammatory cell infiltrat
61 al resistance to HSV-1 and alter viral load, corneal edema, and immune cell infiltration.
62 tion at 10(10) vp and moderate inflammation, corneal edema, and increased intraocular pressure at 10(
63 and photorefractive keratectomy for ectasia, corneal edema, and infectious keratitis.
64  pathology inclusive of epithelial erosions, corneal edema, and neutrophil infiltration.
65 bit increased mortality, growth retardation, corneal edema, and tooth enamel defects.
66     Performing earlier DSEK for pseudophakic corneal edema appears to be associated with improved vis
67 c treatment for Parkinson's Disease (PD) and corneal edema associated with intra-epithelial and -endo
68 orneas were clinically assessed for FECD and corneal edema by using slit-lamp biomicroscopy, and cate
69                                 Longstanding corneal edema can lead to anterior stromal scarring that
70 nd corneal edema (20%), although half of the corneal edema cases were likely due to pre-existing caus
71 tion of keratoconus, characterized by marked corneal edema caused by a break in Descemet membrane, al
72 ion according to the Mayo Clinic subclinical corneal edema classification.
73                                              Corneal edema cleared completely in 1 week.
74                                              Corneal edema cleared in 12/30 eyes and cleared with sca
75              There were no Grade 3 or higher corneal edema, corneal neovascularization, corneal stain
76 defined primary graft failure as nonclearing corneal edema despite a well-attached lenticule on anter
77                              In 14 patients, corneal edema developed.
78 mong the 14 patients with corneal edema, the corneal edema did not resolve in 10 patients (71%), 6 (4
79  if-IOL (case 2) in order to treat secondary corneal edema due to pseudophakic bullous keratopathy.
80 ens have seen a reduction in the duration of corneal edema during acute hydrops, and have improved th
81 NBCe1, or CA activity was disrupted in vivo, corneal edema ensued and was associated with significant
82 kness may be useful in detecting preclinical corneal edema, especially in patients with FECD undergoi
83 B/c mice demonstrated both PMN migration and corneal edema, eyes of infected C57BL/6 mice failed to s
84          On examination, the left eye showed corneal edema, focal stromal infiltrates, hypopyon, and
85  120 eyes of patients who underwent DSEK for corneal edema following cataract surgery (CE); 87% of ey
86 with bilateral decreased vision secondary to corneal edema from endothelial dysfunction underwent Des
87 r of eyes with glaucoma (IOP >= 21 mmHg with corneal edema, Haabs striae, optic nerve cupping or buph
88            To minimize the risk of permanent corneal edema, immediate removal of the implant with a 2
89                                              Corneal edema improved in 4 patients and resolved in 1 p
90 ften secondary to long-standing preoperative corneal edema in 14 of 178 eyes (7.9%), or (partial) gra
91                   At presentation, there was corneal edema in 30 eyes (45.4%), enlarged corneal diame
92  Fuchs' endothelial disease, or pseudophakic corneal edema in a 7-year period from 1999 in (1) high-v
93             Amantadine increases the risk of corneal edema in a dose-dependent manner.
94                         Visually significant corneal edema in affected individuals was successfully m
95                                  Subclinical corneal edema in FECD can be detected by Scheimpflug tom
96           The extent of diurnal variation in corneal edema in Fuchs dystrophy is unknown.
97       This paper reviews the pathogenesis of corneal edema in Fuchs' dystrophy, the preoperative and
98 EK is a valid procedure for the treatment of corneal edema in hypotonic eyes after glaucoma procedure
99  A total of 4 of 5 patients had a history of corneal edema in the affected eye, and the fifth patient
100                             The incidence of corneal edema in the Parkinson group (123 patients; 1.50
101                      The incidence ratio for corneal edema in the Parkinson group vs the controls was
102 ld man with non-medical-responding bilateral corneal edema in treatment with systemic Amantadine for
103  and CA activity, disruption of which causes corneal edema in vivo and indicates that facilitation of
104 cluding loss of ZO-1 junctional contacts and corneal edema, in female than male mice, characteristic
105                                     Inferior corneal edema, in particular, should alert the practitio
106 , and the fifth patient had risk factors for corneal edema including a history of anterior uveitis an
107 is related to the risk of complications like corneal edema, intraocular pressure spikes, cystoid macu
108     Ocular examination showed bilateral mild corneal edema, iris atrophy, and presence of pigment in
109 potony, elevated intraocular pressure (IOP), corneal edema, iritis, IOL dislocation, cystoid macular
110                                              Corneal edema is a significant component of the various
111                                              Corneal edema is common in the setting of retained lens
112 ad complications which included failed bleb, corneal edema, keratoconjunctivitis sicca, filamentary k
113     Fifty-six percent of eyes had associated corneal edema, most often located inferiorly.
114 ll corneal transplants performed), a primary corneal edema mostly affecting elderly individuals; kera
115 rative AEs included iritis (n = 330, 1.53%), corneal edema (n = 110, 0.53%), and retinal tear or deta
116  (n = 5), corneal epithelial defect (n = 4), corneal edema (n = 3), and glaucoma (n = 1).
117             Complications included transient corneal edema (n = 4) and transient anterior chamber inf
118 orneal graft rejection accompanied by severe corneal edema, neovascularization and opacity that occur
119      No significant differences in CCT, ECD, corneal edema or clinical progression were observed betw
120               Most patients had a history of corneal edema or predisposing risk factors for corneal e
121  angiogenesis was notable for the absence of corneal edema or substantial inflammation.
122 ings of keratic precipitates with or without corneal edema, or anterior chamber cell and flare with o
123 a surgery or medication, refractive surgery, corneal edema, or corneal dystrophy, IOP and CCT reading
124  ahead of systemic symptoms (p < 0.001), and corneal edema (p < 0.001).
125 y Fuchs dystrophy or pseudophakic or aphakic corneal edema (PACE).
126 y and stabilization of refractive changes in corneal edema patients after cataract surgery, using vis
127                                              Corneal edema patients had a significant reduction of CD
128 nt anterior chamber inflammation, persistent corneal edema (PCE), rebound inflammation, and cystoid m
129 ferential diagnosis in cases with late-onset corneal edema post-cataract surgery.
130                     Predicting the extent of corneal edema resolution after Descemet membrane endothe
131 ed the efficacy of hyperosmolar eye drops on corneal edema resolution.
132                                        Since corneal edema resulting from scrape injury was similar,
133 neal graft failure was defined as persistent corneal edema resulting in irreversible loss of optical
134 ients with increased intraocular pressure or corneal edema seen at Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hosp
135 s included conjunctival injection, chemosis, corneal edema, severe iritis, fibrin accumulation, and a
136 xtremely high intraocular pressure (IOP) and corneal edema similar to toxic anterior segment syndrome
137                            Five patients had corneal edema that did not resolve following fragment ex
138                   Among the 14 patients with corneal edema, the corneal edema did not resolve in 10 p
139  non-use of amantadine, the hazard ratio for corneal edema was 1.79 times higher in the amantadine su
140 se revealed that the 30-day hazard ratio for corneal edema was 2.05 higher in patients given moderate
141                                          The corneal edema was completely resolved during 2 months wi
142                                Postoperative corneal edema was identified in 10 (2.9%) of 350 patient
143                           The probability of corneal edema was increased 7-fold with Delta5-2mm SN <
144                         Stromal disease with corneal edema was induced in rabbits by intrastromal inj
145                                              Corneal edema was induced, and the percent recovery per
146                                  Significant corneal edema was not observed.
147                          In 4 of 6 episodes, corneal edema was present, typically in the corneal stro
148       Mouse models of pRTA exhibit acidemia, corneal edema, weak dental enamel, impacted colons, nutr
149 Six episodes of reticular bullous epithelial corneal edema were identified in 5 eyes of 5 patients tr
150                                     Rates of corneal edema were significantly higher in ACIOL cases (
151  Fuchs' dystrophy or pseudophakic or aphakic corneal edema, were enrolled by 105 surgeons from 80 cli
152 l epithelium acts intracellularly to promote corneal edema, whereas 12-HETrE acts in a paracrine mann
153 of 8 eyes with reinversion had postoperative corneal edema, which resolved at 48 hours.
154 cation (X(2) = 10.7, P = 0.001), presence of corneal edema (X(2) = 11.7, P < 0.001), and worse VA (U

 
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