Acute angle closure is an emergent ophthalmic condition that develops as a result of an
obstructed outflow of aqueous humour between the anterior and posterior chambers of the …

Primary angle-closure glaucoma (PACG) is responsible for half of the glaucoma-related
blindness worldwide. Cataract surgery with or without trabeculectomy has been considered …

Background Acute closed-angle glaucoma has an incidence of 2.2–4.1 cases per 100 000
persons per year in Europe. It is an ophthalmological emergency in which markedly …

ABSTRACT Purpose/Aim: We used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to investigate effects
of intraocular pressure (IOP), race, and other factors on optic nerve (ON) traction in …

Glaucoma is the leading cause of irreversible blindness worldwide. The proteome
characterization of glaucoma is not clearly understood. A total of 175 subjects, including 57 …

Background/objectives Patients with ophthalmic emergencies often present to emergency
rooms. Emergency medicine (EM) physicians should feel comfortable encountering these …

Purpose To identify patterns of age‐, gender‐and refractive‐related changes in Scheimpflug‐
based anterior chamber depth across the central 8 mm of chamber width, to derive …

Primary acute angle-closure glaucoma (PAACG) is a sight-threatening condition that can
lead to blindness. With the increasing incidence of COVID-19, a multitude of people are …

Aims To study the risk factors associated with blindness after treatment of acute primary
angle closure (APAC), and to identify the critical time window to decrease rate of blindness …

Primary angle-closure glaucoma (PACG) is an ophthalmic genetic disease characterized by
direct contact between the iris and trabecular meshwork, resulting in an obstructed outflow of …