Transactions . eserved. On the 8th of June. 1907, or nineteen days after the loss ofvision, the edema was much less marked and chiefly producedalong the vessels, the smaller branches of which were sheathedin white lines. The macular spot had become brownish-red incolor and was mottled with fine, pin-point white dots. One weeklater the edema of the retina was still less marked, althoughpresent particularly in the central area, while small streaks of itwere apparent along the vessels. The white spots in the maculahad become larger, had coalesced and were more or less angularin shape. Two weeks l


Transactions . eserved. On the 8th of June. 1907, or nineteen days after the loss ofvision, the edema was much less marked and chiefly producedalong the vessels, the smaller branches of which were sheathedin white lines. The macular spot had become brownish-red incolor and was mottled with fine, pin-point white dots. One weeklater the edema of the retina was still less marked, althoughpresent particularly in the central area, while small streaks of itwere apparent along the vessels. The white spots in the maculahad become larger, had coalesced and were more or less angularin shape. Two weeks later the edema had entirely disappeared,except near the disc along the upper and inner vessels. A markedperivasculitis was evident, and a granular mottling of the pos-terior pole of the eye was present on the nasal side, while throughthe macular region a number of small cholesterin crystals werenoticeable, and the white dots in the region of the cherry spotwere more pronounced than at previous examinations. One. Fig. 2. Extensive perivasculitis following obstruction of central retinal artery.


Size: 1575px × 1586px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectophthalmology, bookye