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Diabetic Retinopathy: more books (100)

Diabetic Retinopathy: The Essentials by Gloria Wu, 2010-04-19
Diabetic Retinopathy by Jose Cunha-vaz, 2010-10-30
Diabetic Retinopathy: From Screening to Treatment (Oxford Diabetes Library)
Diabetic Retinopathy: Evidence-Based Management
Diabetic Retinopathy Atlas by Vishali Gupta, Amod Gupta, et all 2008-01-09
Experimental Approaches to Diabetic Retinopathy (Frontiers in Diabetes)
A Practical Manual of Diabetic Retinopathy Management (Practical Manual of Series) by Peter Scanlon, Stephen Aldington, et all 2009-04-27
Practical Management of Diabetic Retinopathy by Peter H. Morse, 1985-06
Diabetic Retinopathy - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-09-20
Management of diabetic retinopathy: A stereoscopic presentation by Edward Okun, 1971
Diabetic Retinopathy: A Guide for Diabetes Care Teams
Cellular and biochemical aspects in diabetic retinopathy: Proceedings of the Colloquium on Cellular and Biochemical Aspects in Diabetic Retinopathy, held ... February, 1978 (INSERM symposium ; no. 7)
Symposium on the Treatment of Diabetic Retinopathy by Morton F. And Stuart L. Fine, Eds Goldberg, 1967-01-01
The 2002 Official Patient's Sourcebook on Diabetic Retinopathy: A Revised and Updated Directory for the Internet Age by Icon Health Publications, 2002-07

lists with details

Diabetic Retinopathy [NEI]
Information about diabetic retinopathy and the cause and symptoms of thisprogressive eye disease. diabetic retinopathy What you should know.
http://www.nei.nih.gov/health/diabetic/retinopathy.htm

Extractions: Diagram of the Eye Vision-Related TermsSelected Online Sources Finding an Eye Care Professional Talking to Your Doctor ... Eye Health Organizations Database New! This booklet is for people with diabetic retinopathy and their families and friends. It provides information about diabetic retinopathy and answers questions about the cause and symptoms of this progressive eye disease. Diagnosis and types of treatment are described. The National Eye Institute (NEI) conducts and supports research that leads to sight-saving treatments and plays a key role in reducing visual impairment and blindness. The NEI is part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. What is diabetic retinopathy?
Eyes On Diabetes - A Resource For Diabetic Retinopathy
Eyes on Diabetes is the leading online resourse for diabetic retinopathy inAustralia. Welcome to Eyes on Diabetes. A Resource for diabetic retinopathy.
http://www.eyesondiabetes.org.au/

Extractions: Bypass Navigation/Skip to Content Home Info for Health Professionals ... Events Calendar Eyes on Diabetes is an online resource for diabetic retinopathy in Australia. This site has been developed by the Eyes on Diabetes Forum for use by Health Professionals, People with Diabetes, Carers and the Wider Community Information for Health Professionals People with Diabetes and the Wider Community The Eyes on Diabetes Website aims to: We'd love to hear what you think about this site! And, feel free to contact us if you would like to add your information, resources, events to this site.
Diabetic Retinopathy Home Page
Diabetes National Service Framework..link. diabetic retinopathy in detail, a seminar Full screen animations. diabetic retinopathy diagram. biochemistry of retinopathy
http://medweb.bham.ac.uk/easdec
Eye Conditions > Diabetic Retinopathy -- EyeMDLink.com
Information including pictures, related conditions, treatments, and links to important eye problem information.
http://www.eyemdlink.com/Condition.asp?ConditionID=3
Diabetic Retinopathy - AllAboutVision.com
A guide to the causes, symptoms and treatment of diabetic retinopathy. Crossed Eyes. diabetic retinopathy. Diabetes Eye Doctor Q A. diabetic retinopathy FAQs. Drooping Eyelids
http://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/diabetic.htm

Extractions: Eye Health Topics Introduction Allergies Amblyopia or Lazy Eye AMD AMD FAQs AMD News Astigmatism Blepharitis Cataracts FAQs Cataract News CMV Retinitis Color Blindness Conjunctivitis Crossed Eyes Diabetic Retinopathy Diabetic Retinopathy FAQs Drooping Eyelids Dry Eyes Eye Safety Floaters and Spots Glaucoma Glaucoma FAQs Glaucoma News Hyperopia Keratoconus Macular Degeneration Myopia Ocular Hypertension Photophobia (Light Sensitivity) Pink Eye Presbyopia Ptosis Retinal Detachment Retinitis Pigmentosa Strabismus Styes What's New in Eye Care Products or AllAboutVision.com home By Judith Lee and Gretchyn Bailey reviewed by Dr. Vance Thompson If you have diabetes, you probably know that your body can't use or store sugar properly. When your blood sugar gets too high, it can damage the blood vessels in your eyes. This damage may lead to diabetic retinopathy. In fact, the longer someone has diabetes, the more likely he is to have retinopathy. In later stages, the disease may lead to new blood vessel growth over the retina . The new blood vessels can cause scar tissue to develop, which can pull the retina away from the back of the eye. This is known as
Diabetic Retinopathy
diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of new cases of legal blindness among workingage Americans. VRMNY is a comprehensive medical and surgical retina specialty group treating age-related sugar levels. Although diabetic retinopathy is frequently seen in both
http://www.vrmny.com/diabetic.htm

Extractions: By K. Bailey Freund, MD Nonproliferative (background) diabetic retinopathy Introduction Diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of new cases of legal blindness among working-age Americans. It is caused by damage to the small blood vessels in the retina (the light sensing tissue in the back of the eye). Although the precise cause of this damage is unknown, it is believed that poorly controlled blood sugar levels are related to its progression. Types of diabetic retinopathy Diabetic retinopathy is divided into two main categories: Treatment of diabetic retinopathy The most important tool for treating diabetes and its complications including diabetic retinopathy is medical management of the diabetes. Tight control of blood sugar and strict blood pressure control have been clearly demonstrated as critically important in helping to prevent the eye complications of diabetes and in slowing their progression. (Tylenol) is usually sufficient.
Diabetic Retinopathy
diabetic retinopathy. diabetic retinopathy is a potentially blinding complication of diabetes that damages the But don't let diabetic retinopathy fool you. It could get worse over
http://www.eyesearch.com/diabetic.retinopathy.htm

Extractions: Advanced Neovasc At first, you may notice no changes in your vision. But don't let diabetic retinopathy fool you. It could get worse over the years and threaten your good vision. With timely treatment, 90 percent of those with advanced diabetic retinopathy can be saved from going blind. The National Eye Institute (NEI) is the Federal government's lead agency for vision research. The NEI urges all people with diabetes to have an eye examination through dilated pupils at least once a year. What is the retina?
Recommendations For A UK National Screening Strategy : NHS NSC Diabetic Retinopa
The recommendations of the UK National Screening Committee (NSC) for developinga costeffective national screening strategy for diabetic retinopathy in the
http://www.diabetic-retinopathy.screening.nhs.uk/

Extractions: Home Recommendations Costings Glossary Feedback ... Links This website details the UK National Screening Committee's (NSC) recommendations for developing a cost-effective national screening strategy for diabetic retinopathy in the United Kingdom. Health authorities are advised to take account of the NSC's proposals in making decisions on investment in equipment and staff training, in order to provide a more evidence-based service. The NSC's work will also inform the considerations of the Expert Reference Group who are advising Ministers in England on the development of the National Service Framework for diabetes. Associated with the National Screening Committee These proposals have been developed by the UK National Screening Committee's working group on retinopathy and an advisory panel convened by Supported by The BUPA Foundation. Site design by
Diabetic Retinopathy
Internet and CDROM Publisher on Health and the Environment. diabetic retinopathy ( posted by Hopkins Technology) diabetic retinopathy begins with a slight deterioration in the small blood vessels of the retina
http://www.hoptechno.com/book45.htm

Extractions: Diabetic Retinopathy (posted by Hopkins Technology) U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service National Institutes of Health Why is it important to know how diabetes affects the eyes? If you are among the 10 million people in the United States who have diabetes - or if someone close to you has this disease - you should know that diabetes can affect the eyes and cause visual impairment. Fortunately, there are ways to prevent or lessen the eye damage caused by diabetes. That is why it is so important for people with this disease to have a professional eye examination as soon as their diabetes is diagnosed, and at least once a year thereafter. Regular eye examinations are especially important for people who have had diabetes 5 years or longer, for those who have difficulty controlling the level of sugar in their blood, and for diabetic women who are pregnant. All of these people are at increased risk for diabetes-associated eye problems. What is diabetic retinopathy? Diabetic retinopathy is a potentially serious eye disease caused by diabetes. It affects the retina - the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that transmits visual messages to the brain. Damage to this delicate tissue may result in visual impairment or blindness.
Nonproliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
Information on diabetic eye disease. Covers preproliferative diabetic retinopathy, proliferative diabetic retinopathy, and background diabetic retinopathy.
http://www.avclinic.com/nonproliferative.htm

Extractions: Angeles Vision Clinic The web site has detailed information on many other eye conditions. Please feel free to visit our Home Page , check out other eye conditions on our Eye Conditions page or go to our Diabetic Eye Disease page. PREPROLIFERATIVE DIABETIC RETINOPATHY or Nonproliferative Diabetic Retinopathy Preproliferative (or Background) diabetic retinopathy is primarily a disease of retinal blood vessels. It is the result of two major processes affecting the retinal blood vessels: vessel closure and abnormal vessel permeability. RETINAL BLOOD VESSEL CLOSURE The earliest vessel closures in diabetic retinopathy are usually the capillaries. These small vessels are critical to the health of the retina, since they are needed to deliver oxygen and nutrients to the area and to carry away carbon dioxide and other waste products. The source of this capillary closure is not completely understood. Theories as to why these vessels close off include: Clumping of blood cells or other blood elements. Abnormality or damage to the endothelium (the cells lining the inner wall of the capillary).
EyeNet Diabetic Retinopathy
The American Academy of Ophthalmology's informational center for diabetic retinopathy. Contains information on the symptoms and surgical treatment options.
http://www.medem.com/search/article_display.cfm?path=n:&mstr=/ZZZ2YVDAH4C.ht
Clinical Studies - Diabetic Retinopathy Study (DRS)
diabetic retinopathy Study (DRS). By the 1950s, diabetic retinopathy had becomea leading cause of blindness and visual disability in the United States.
http://www.nei.nih.gov/neitrials/static/study62.htm

Extractions: To determine whether a difference exists in the efficacy and safety of argon versus xenon photocoagulation for proliferative diabetic retinopathy. By the 1950s, diabetic retinopathy had become a leading cause of blindness and visual disability in the United States. The use of photocoagulation to treat proliferative retinopathy gained widespread use in ophthalmic practice following its introduction in 1959. However, only a few studies of photocoagulation incorporated any of the basic principles of controlled clinical trials, and these involved inadequate numbers of patients. Consequently, there has been inadequate evidence of the actual value of the procedure. Because of the clinical importance of diabetic retinopathy and the increasing use of photocoagulation in its management, the Diabetic Retinopathy Study (DRS) was begun in 1971. This randomized, controlled clinical trial involved more than 1,700 patients enrolled at 15 medical centers. One eye of each patient was randomly assigned to immediate photocoagulation and the other to followup without treatment, regardless of the course followed by either eye. The eye chosen for photocoagulation was randomly assigned to either of two treatment techniques, one using an argon laser and the other a xenon arc photocoagulator. Patients were followed at 4-month intervals according to a protocol that provided for measurement of best corrected visual acuity.
Www.priory.co.uk
Information on how to screen, What they might find, and what should be done if it is found. Also a listing of all their research attempts and findings.
http://www.priory.co.uk/med/eye.htm
Current Perspectives Of Diabetic Retinopathy
Current Perspectives of diabetic retinopathy. A PhotoEssay for HealthProfessionals-. A Classification of diabetic retinopathy. l
http://medweb.bham.ac.uk/easdec/eyetextbook/dminternet.htm

Extractions: Current Perspectives of Diabetic Retinopathy A Photo-Essay for Health Professionals- John G. O'Shea MD Robert B. Harvey FRCSE Epidemiology l l l Diabetes is one of the most serious challenges to health care world-wide. According to recent projections it will affect 239 million people by 2010- doubling in prevalence since 1994. Diabetes will affect 28 million in western Europe, 18.9 million in North America 138.2 million in Asia, 1.3 million in Australasia. l l Diabetes mellitus is the most common cause of blindness amongst individuals of working-age ( 20-65 years). The prevalence of blindness due to DR in Western Communities is estimated as between 1.6-1.9/ 100,000 About 8% of UK BD8 registrations are due to diabetes. ( The World Health Organisation (1992) definition of blindness is vision less than 3/60 in the better eye with best available spectacle correction. ) Presentation l About 2% of type 2 diabetics have CSME at diagnosis and 10.2% have other signs of DR already present when their diabetes is discovered. l Mitchell and co- workers found that 15.8 % of undiagnosed diabetics in an elderly Australian population had signs of DR
New Jersey Specializes In Surgery Of The Retina,Vitreous,Macula & Diabetic Retin
Consultation and surgery of the retina, vitreous, macula and diabetic retinopathy. Locations based in central New Jersey.
http://www.retinavitreouscenter.com/

Extractions: "description" content= "Retina Vitreous Center provides consultation and surgery of the retina, vitreous, macula and diabetic retinopathy. Offices based throughout New Jersey in New Brunswick, Edison, Bridgewater, Union, Lakewood, Lawrenceville & Toms River." "keywords" content= "new jersey retina vitreous center,new jersey retina,new jersey vitreous, new jersey macula,diabetic retinopathy,new jersey eye specialist,eye specialist new jersey, new jersey ophthalmology,ophthalmologist in new jersey,vitreous separation,retinal tear,retinal detachment, age related macular degeneration,macular hole,macular pucker,retinal vein occlusion,uveitis,cystod, fluorescein,indocyanine green angiography,b-scan ultrasonography,laser photocoagulation,cryotherapy, pneumatic retinoplexy,scleral buckle,vitrectomy,ganciclovir implant,toms river,union,edison,bridgewater, lakewood,trenton,lawrenceville,new brunswick,central new jersey,southern new jersey"
Background Diabetic Retinopathy
A guide to overviews of diabetes complications of the eyes, feet, kidneys, heart, skin and nerves. Background diabetic retinopathy. Background diabetic retinopathy or BDR is named appropriately
http://www.diabetesnet.com/diabetes_complications/diabetes_eye_background.php

Extractions: Proliferative Retinopathy Macular Edema Cataracts ... Amsler Test Background diabetic retinopathy or BDR is named appropriately because it sits in the background, not itself a danger to vision, but is instead a warning sign that serious damage may be starting. Directly above the white arrows in the picture are two small flmae shaped hemorrhages with tiny microaneurisms seen along either side of the vessel between the arrows. This warning sign is difficult to interpret-80% of people who have had diabetes for over 20 years have some BDR, but only about 1 out of every 4 or 5 of those with BDR will eventually suffer measurable vision impairment. BDR consists of: Microaneurisms : these are usually the earliest visible change in retinopathy seen on exam with an ophthalmoscope as scattered red spots in the retina where tiny, weakened blood vessels have ballooned out.
Screening For Diabetic Retinopathy : An Overview
Screening for diabetic retinopathy An Overview. Somdutt asymptomatic. Riskfactors for the development and progression of diabetic retinopathy.
http://www.priory.com/med/eye.htm

Extractions: Upton, Wirral L49 5PE, UK somprasad@enterprise.net Introduction The Case for Screening The Screening Process ... Conclusion Introduction Probably the first written reference to diabetes is found in the Ebers Papyrus of ancient Egypt dating back to about 1550 BC. The disease knows no medical speciality boundaries. Diabetic retinopathy is a specific microvascular complication of both insulin dependant (type1) and non insulin dependant (type 2) diabetes. The prevalence of retinopathy is strongly linked to the duration of diabetes. After 20 years of diabetes nearly all patients with type 1 diabetes and over 60% of patients with type 2 diabetes have some degree of retinopathy. Upto a fifth of newly diagnosed diabetics have been found to have some retinopathy. A diabetic is 25 times more likely to go blind than a person in the general population. Surveillance and treatment of diabetes-related complications should be part of routine care of all patients with diabetes. Treatment should try to ensure normoglycaemia as far as practicable. Intensive treatment designed to keep glucose levels close to normal has been shown to reduce the risk of developing long term complicatons including retinopathy and slow the progression of pre-existing retinopathy in Insulin-dependent diabetes . It is not unreasonable to assume a similar effect in non-insulin dependant diabetes. Risk factors (see text box) need to be assessed and managed appropriately. The natural history and screening recommendations for diabetic retinopathy, nephropathy, and neuropathy must be understood, since even advanced disease can be asymptomatic.
Vison Keepers Web Site Is No Longer Available
A computer system for diagnosing early diabetic retinopathy and conducting time series analysis of lesion progressions.
http://w3.ouhsc.edu/visionkeeper/
Diabetic Retinopathy
diabetic retinopathy defined and treatment information, including surgery at the UM Kellogg Eye Center Advanced Proliferative diabetic retinopathy. This fundus photo of an eye with advanced
http://www.kellogg.umich.edu/conditions/retina/diabetic_retinopathy.html
Diabetic Retinopathy
diabetic retinopathy is a eye disease that can cause decreased visionand blindness. Most diabetic retinopathy. Overview. Diabetes
http://www.stlukeseye.com/Conditions/DiabeticRetinopathy.asp

Extractions: Overview Diabetes is a disease that occurs when the pancreas does not secrete enough insulin or the body is unable to process it properly. Insulin is the hormone that regulates the level of sugar (glucose) in the blood. Diabetes can affect children and adults. How does diabetes affect the retina? Patients with diabetes are more likely to develop eye problems such as cataracts and glaucoma , but the diseases affect on the retina is the main threat to vision. Most patients develop diabetic changes in the retina after approximately 20 years. The effect of diabetes on the eye is called diabetic retinopathy. Over time, diabetes affects the circulatory system of the retina.

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