ライフサイエンスコーパス: retinal hemorrhage

1 iary body hemorrhage, and 11% had peripheral retinal hemorrhage).

2 on existed between vaccination injection and retinal hemorrhage.

3 7, 14, or 21 days preceding examination and retinal hemorrhage.

4 of beta-APP and ubiquitin immunostaining and retinal hemorrhage.

5 inal vascular permeability, leukostasis, and retinal hemorrhage.

6 ction of collagenase mimicked PK's effect on retinal hemorrhage.

7 teristics of ROP, pre-plus/plus disease, and retinal hemorrhage.

8 yes, a potential pitfall in the diagnosis of retinal hemorrhages.

9 ndant microaneurysms, leaky capillaries, and retinal hemorrhages.

10 linically appreciated, especially related to retinal hemorrhages.

11 by the presence of cotton wool spots and/or retinal hemorrhages.

12 actures, subdural hematoma of the brain, and retinal hemorrhages.

13 he most frequent ocular AEs (study eye) were retinal hemorrhage (12.8%; 1 event related to study drug

14 e flame hemorrhages (48%) and white-centered retinal hemorrhages (30%).

15 ve head trauma cases with varying degrees of retinal hemorrhage and associated findings.

16 s with diabetic retinopathy, suggesting that retinal hemorrhage and erythrocyte lysis contribute to t

17 rent literature regarding the association of retinal hemorrhage and subarachnoid bleeds in infants wh

18 n significantly inhibited the development of retinal hemorrhages and acellular capillaries over the 5

19 ocal in 12 of 15 eyes, associated with small retinal hemorrhages and intraretinal exudation.

20 almologist in grading fundus photographs for retinal hemorrhages and maculopathy.

21 occur early in the disease process, whereas retinal hemorrhages and retinal lipid may occur later.

22 r agreement for overall retinal pathologies, retinal hemorrhage, and maculopathy were substantial bot

23 he presence of preplus disease, stage 2 ROP, retinal hemorrhage, and the need for ventilation at time

24 5%) had extraaxial hemorrhages, 52 (51%) had retinal hemorrhages, and 35 (35%) had evidence of acute

25 sms, pericyte ghosts, acellular capillaries, retinal hemorrhages, and other lesions.

26 trauma score, worse prerepair visual acuity, retinal hemorrhage, anterior vitrectomy at primary repai

27 Retinal hemorrhages are an important sequela of fatal he

28 Retinal hemorrhages are not needed to make a diagnosis o

29 Retinal hemorrhages are the most common fundus finding i

30 Photographs of retinal hemorrhages are very helpful to child advocacy e

31 rrhages, optic nerve sheath hemorrhages, and retinal hemorrhages--are generally thought to be limited

32 The prevalence and causes of retinal hemorrhage, as well as the temporal association

33 hod provides an automated means of detecting retinal hemorrhages associated with malarial retinopathy

34 fundus examinations, 9 of 5177 children had retinal hemorrhage for a prevalence of 0.17% (95% CI, 0.

35 Patients with retinal hemorrhages had lower platelet counts than those

36 The accurate pathologic diagnosis of retinal hemorrhages has critical implications for determ

37 hould not be considered a potential cause of retinal hemorrhage in children, and this unsupported the

38 accinations have been proposed as a cause of retinal hemorrhage in children, primarily as part of a d

39 K or collagenase, but not bradykinin, induce retinal hemorrhage in rats.

40 ssociation between vaccination injection and retinal hemorrhage in the prior 7 days (P > .99), 14 day

41 chamber and vitreous inflammation, sectoral retinal hemorrhages in areas of ischemia, and predilecti

42 important implications for the diagnosis of retinal hemorrhages in potential cases of nonaccidental

43 es, [kappa (k); 95 % CI = 0.59 (0.51-0.66)], retinal hemorrhage [k; 95 % CI = 0.60 (0.41-0.78)], and

44 0.52 (0.44-0.60)], substantial agreement for retinal hemorrhage [k; 95 % CI = 0.68 (0.52-0.84)], mode

45 dation (n = 6), epiretinal membrane (n = 3), retinal hemorrhage (n = 2), vitreous hemorrhage (n = 1),

46 r crack (n = 6, 1.8%), T-sign (n = 6, 1.8%), retinal hemorrhage (n = 3, 0.9%), active myopic choroida

47 seeds (n = 3), vitreous hemorrhage (n = 2), retinal hemorrhage (n = 4), subretinal fluid (n = 4), an

48 mplications included DES (n = 7 [14%]), (sub)retinal hemorrhage (n = 6 [12%]), optic disc edema (n =

49 ual loss associated with retinal vasculitis, retinal hemorrhage, non-confluent posterior retinal infi

50 Eight infants (21%) had retinal hemorrhages noted on dilated retinal examination

51 Retinal hemorrhages occur in a variety of sight-threaten

52 Ophthalmologists noting incidental retinal hemorrhage on an outpatient examination should c

53 otographs: 1) no retinopathy, 2) presence of retinal hemorrhages only, 3) presence of retinal microan

54 5% CI, 2.13-8.00 vs no ROP), the presence of retinal hemorrhage (OR, 4.36; 95% CI, 1.57-12.1 vs absen

55 c nerve sheath, intrascleral hemorrhage, any retinal hemorrhage, ora-extended hemorrhage, cherry hemo

56 3 years, the presence of extensive bilateral retinal hemorrhages raises a very strong possibility of

57 als have shown that VEGF inhibition improves retinal hemorrhages, retinal vessel closure, and progres

58 t surgery; retinal tear; retinal detachment; retinal hemorrhages; scotomas; and an increased number o

59 If vaccination injections cause retinal hemorrhage, this consideration would affect the

60 Retinal hemorrhage was examined on retinal flatmounts.

61 Retinal hemorrhage was infrequent.

62 Retinal hemorrhage was present in a smaller number of an

63 Retinal hemorrhage was rare among outpatients younger th

64 Retinal hemorrhages were found most frequently in all 4

65 Retinal hemorrhages were significantly more severe, occu

66 ld intraocular inflammation in both eyes and retinal hemorrhages with an apparent choroidal neovascul

67 , white retinitis; arteritis; phlebitis; and retinal hemorrhages with or without macular star.

68 No children had retinal hemorrhage within 7 days of vaccination, 1 child