Professor of Ophthalmology Dr. Amani Badawi
Table of Contents
- Retinal Edema and Exudates
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Intracellular Edema
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Extracellular Edema
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Exudates
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- Preretinal Hemorrhage
- Subretinal Hemorrhage
- Deep Hemorrhage
- Superficial Hemorrhage
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Blood Vessel Change
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Classification of Retinal Diseases
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Vascular diseases
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Macular diseases
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Retinal detachment
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Retinal degeneration
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Retinal tumor
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Ocular manifestation of general diseases
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Retinal Vascular Disease
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Retinal artery occlusion
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Retinal venous occlusion
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Diabetic retinopathy
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Vasculitis
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Coats disease
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Central Retinal Artery Occlusion (CRAO)
- Clinical Manifestation
- Comparison of Eye Fundus
- FFA of CRAO
- Treatment
- Prognosis
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Anatomy and Physiology of Retina
- Human Retina
- Macula Lutea
- Histology of Retina
- Neuroconduction of Retina
- Vasculature of Retina
- Retina Barrier
Human Retina
- Fovea
- Optic nerve

Normal Right Eye


Macula Lutea Y
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Located 3mm temporally to the optic papilla, right on the visual axis.
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A concave central retinal depression is called Fovea Centralis.
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Macula lutea contains only cones; 1 cone synapses to 1 bipolar cell, which synapses to 1 ganglion cell, leading to the most sensitive vision. In peripheral retina, 600 rods connect to 1 ganglion.

Histology of Retina Y

Neuroconduction of retina
3 neurons:
Photoreceptor
Bipolar
Ganglion cell

Supporting tissue: Müller cell
Vasculature of retina
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inner layer→ central retinal vascular system
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outer layer→ choroid(ciliary vascular system)
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macula lutea→ choriocapillaries
Retina barrier
Inner barrier(blood–retina barrier) dense connection of retinal capillary endothelium
Outer barrier(choroid-retina barrier) zonula occludens between the RPE
RPE- Bruch’s membrane- choriocapillaries complex
Symptoms
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Visual impairment - Related to lesion site
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Metamorphopsia
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Flickering - Vitreous traction to the retina
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Macropsia
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Micropsia - Retina edema→ fewer cones stimulated →micropsia
