Risk Factor Diabetes: Long-Term Follow-Up Scheimpflug Slit Image Analysis of Lens Transparency of Diabetic Patients

Laser, H.; Hockwin, O.; Müller-Breitenkamp, U; Dobbs, R. E.; Bates, Sue; Strack, Christina

doi:10.1159/000419938

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Miscellaneous Clinical Problems Monitored By Long-term Follo1

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“…Several long-term follow-up studies have been performed for various clinical interests.Lens clarity of a diabetic population has been followed for a period of 2 years and more [60,61], Postsurgically Scheimpflug photography has been applied in patients following vitrec tomy. The influence of different intraocular tamponades during the surgical procedure on lens transparency was of special interest [62][63][64], Sasaki et al [65] reported on ocular com plications in renal transplant recipients.…”

Section: Miscellaneous Clinical Problems Monitored By Long-term Follomentioning

confidence: 99%

Scheimpflug Photography in Clinical Ohthalmology

Müller-Breitenkamp¹,

Hockwin²

1992

Ophthalmic Res

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The development of a slitlamp camera system based on the Scheimpflug principle with image analysis has been a major improvement in lens and cataract research. Since its introduction into ophthalmology by Brown and Niesel in the sixties of this century and further technical amelioration by Hockwin, Dragomirescu and Sasaki it has been applied in various experimental and clinical investigations. The purpose of this paper is to summarize and review the application of Scheimpflug photography in clinical ophthalmology and to show possibilities and indications for the use of the Scheimpflug technique in clinical studies.

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Section: Miscellaneous Clinical Problems Monitored By Long-term Follomentioning

confidence: 99%