ARTICLES
Year : 1982 | Volume
: 30 | Issue : 6 | Page : 547--548
Tractional degenerations of peripheral retina
Manoj Shukla, OP Ahuja AMU Institute of Ophthalmology, J. N. Medical college Aligarh, India
Correspondence Address:
Manoj Shukla AMU Institute of Ophthalmology, J. N. Medical college Aligarh India
How to cite this article:
Shukla M, Ahuja O P. Tractional degenerations of peripheral retina.Indian J Ophthalmol 1982;30:547-548
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How to cite this URL:
Shukla M, Ahuja O P. Tractional degenerations of peripheral retina. Indian J Ophthalmol [serial online] 1982 [cited 2024 Mar 29 ];30:547-548
Available from: https://journals.lww.com/ijo/pages/default.aspx/text.asp?1982/30/6/547/29256 |
Full Text
This report deals with our observations on tractional degenerations of peripheral retina in general hospital attending population.
MATERIALS & METHODS
The present investigation was undertaken in 800 eyes of 400 normol individuals who were picked up randomly from those attending the general and refraction clinics.
The examination of peripheral retina was undertaken after a maximal pupillary dilata�tion with the help of indirect ophthalmoscope with the use of scleral depression. In certain relevant cases, this was supplemented by poste�rior segment biomicroscopy with the help of a Goldmann's 3-Mirror contact lens. The find�ings were recorded on a conventional fundus charts.
OBSERVATIONS & DISCUSSION
Different types of tractional degenerations observed either as isolated findings or in com�bination with other forms have been summari�sed in [Table 1]. [Figure 1]. and [Table 2].
The types of retinal breaks (28 eyes) were round holes : 91%; Flap tears; 7.5 1sub,0 and Linear tears: 1.5%. Flap tears in normal asymptomatic eyes are dangerous lesions and should be prophylactically treated. Followup examination of eyes having tractional degene�rative lesions is important from the point of view of prophylactic treatment.
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