Ponte dos Jesuítas, Rio de Janeiro (RJ): uma análise de seus elementos com base na integração de registros textuais, iconográficos e petrográficos

Abstract

Ponte dos Jesuítas, Rio de Janeiro (RJ): uma análise de seus elementos com base na integração de registros textuais, iconográficos e petrográficos Bridge of the Jesuits, Rio de Janeiro (RJ): an analysis of its elements based on the integration of textual, iconographic and petrographic records http://dx.

24-hour intraocular pressure monitoring: past, present, and future

“…Richard Banister (1622) was the first to associate the loss of vision by glaucoma with high levels of IOP. (2) Adolph Weber (1855) was the first to establish the concept of glaucoma as an optic neuropathy. (2) In 1864, eserine and physostigmine (miotics) were introduced as the first drugs extracted from a plant used to treat the progression of glaucoma.…”

“…(2) Adolph Weber (1855) was the first to establish the concept of glaucoma as an optic neuropathy. (2) In 1864, eserine and physostigmine (miotics) were introduced as the first drugs extracted from a plant used to treat the progression of glaucoma. (2) It is well known that elevated or uncontrolled IOP cause the excavation of the optic disc (glaucomatous excavation) and visual field (VF) loss.…”

“…(2) In 1864, eserine and physostigmine (miotics) were introduced as the first drugs extracted from a plant used to treat the progression of glaucoma. (2) It is well known that elevated or uncontrolled IOP cause the excavation of the optic disc (glaucomatous excavation) and visual field (VF) loss. Since 1996, optic neuropathy and VF loss characterize the manifest glaucoma.…”

“…(4) Until 1955, there were no standardized tonometer in Europe. (2) Since Leydhecker's investigations, it has been known that there is an interval of around 5 to 10 years between early detection of POAG and the first signs of optic neuropathy (pre-perimetric Glaucoma) or, even later, of functional changes. (5) This interval represents the resistance of the optic nerve to ocular hypertension (OH).…”