Uveitis: Diagnose. Explain. Manage. Learn.
Uveitis: Diagnose. Explain. Manage. Learn.
Uveitis: Diagnose. Explain. Manage. Learn.
Uveitis: Diagnose. Explain. Manage. Learn.
Uveitis: Diagnose. Explain. Manage. Learn.
Uveitis: Diagnose. Explain. Manage. Learn.
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There are 219 virus species are known to infect humans. The first human virus identified was yellow fever virus in 1901, following earlier discoveries of...
Treating the Fire
Periocular literally means “around the eye.” In clinical practice, periocular delivery refers to administering medication into the tissues surrounding the...
Ancient Mysteries Imagine you are suffering from red, painful eyes and you decide to consult a well-known doctor in your neighbourhood.
Treating the Fire
Prednisolone, a cornerstone glucocorticoid in modern medicine, evolved from mid-20th-century breakthroughs in adrenal steroid research that transformed the...
333 BCE. Alexander’s army was passing through Cicilia (Modern day Turkey). Alexander the Great decided to take a bath in the icy water of the river Cidnus (Now...
Building Blocks
The ciliary body is the middle part of the uveal tract. It is a ring-shaped (slightly eccentric) structure that projects posteriorly from the scleral spur,...
Building Blocks
The eye requires a highly regulated internal environment to function normally. Neuronal tissues such as the retina are extremely sensitive to fluctuations in...
Building Blocks
The retina needs a lot of energy to function. Only the inner part of the retina has its own blood vessels.
The Trojan Horse is a story from the Trojan War, waged by the Greeks against the city of Troy. After a fruitless siege lasting 10 years, the Greeks constructed...
Building Blocks
Choroid is a thin but highly vascular membrane lining the inner surface of sclera. It extends from anteriorly ora serrata to the optic nerve posteriorly.
In day-to-day clinical practice, uveitis often tests a clinician far more than we admit. The challenge is not just the inflammation itself, but the many small...
Building Blocks
Our eyeball consists of three coats. The uvea is the middle vascular coat of the eyeball. The name 'uvea' originates from the Latin word for 'grape’.