The cornea is unique because of its complete avascularity. Corneal neovascularization
(CNV) can result from a variety of etiologies including contact lens wear; corneal infections; …

Corneal avascularity is necessary for the preservation of optimal vision. The cornea
maintains a dynamic balance between pro-and antiangiogenic factors that allows it to …

Corneal neovascularization (CNV) may be a physiological response to various stimuli, but a
chronic and persistent upregulation of neoangiogenesis can result in pathological CNV …

Corneal avascularity is necessary for the preservation of optimal vision. The cornea
maintains a dynamic balance between pro-and antiangiogenic factors that allows it to …

Corneal neovascularization (NV) is a significant complication of numerous infectious and
non-infectious ocular surface disorders. Presence of newly formed blood vessels in the …

Ocular surface neovascularization and its resulting pathological changes significantly alter
corneal refraction and obstruct light path to the retina, and hence is a major cause of vision …

Corneal neovascularization can lead to a devastating disease process that involves the
breakdown of the limbal barrier and the formation of blood vessels in the cornea, leading to …

Corneal neovascularization is a serious condition that can lead to a profound decline in
vision. The abnormal vessels block light, cause corneal scarring, compromise visual acuity …

Angiogenesis refers to new blood vessels that originate from pre-existing vascular
structures. Corneal neovascularization which can lead to compromised visual acuity occurs …

The optical clarity of the cornea is essential for maintaining good visual acuity. Corneal
neovascularization, which is a major cause of vision loss worldwide, leads to corneal …