Übersetzung für "Retinal nerve fiber layer" in Deutsch

The thickness of the retinal nerve fiber layer (RNFL) has special importance in several eye diseases such as glaucoma.

The stream of growth did not follow the pattern of the retinal nerve fiber layer, as the clusters of pigmented cells crossed the midline raphe not sparing the macular area.

Additionally, the ophthalmoscopic visibility of the retinal nerve fiber layer as second parameter for the assessment of the optic nerve should be examined.

For each eye, the thickness of the whole retina as well as the thickness of the retinal nerve fiber layer were calculated together with their coefficients of variation.

Correspondingly, the ophthalmoscopic visibility of the retinal nerve fiber layer is better temporal inferiorly than temporal superiorly.

Methods: The study included 500 normal subjects, 132 ocular hypertensive patients with retinal nerve fiber layer defects and normal visual fields ("preperimetric glaucoma"), and 840 patients with glaucomatous visual field defects.

Recently, a new software version of TopSS (3.0.19, LDT Inc., USA) and a new generation of scanning laser polarimeters (SLP) for retinal nerve fiber layer thickness (NFLT) measurements are available (GDx, 1.0.08, LDT Inc., USA).

This paper correlates and assesses the parameters retinal nerve fiber layer thickness and capillary flow in the NNR area simultaneously in different stages of POWG.

In the present study, we compared the ability of scanning laser polarimetry (SLP), retinal nerve fiber layer photography (NFP), and perimetry to detect RNFB defects of different sizes in normal tension (NTG) and primary open angle glaucoma (POAG) patients.

Conclusions: These electrophysiological results imply that in advanced glaucomas not only the retinal ganglion cells and the retinal nerve fiber layer, but also other structures of the inner and middle retina, especially of the inner nuclear layer, can be affected.

Corresponding to the shape of the neuroretinal rim, the ophthalmoscopic visibility of the retinal nerve fiber layer was significantly (P < 0.01) the best in the temporal inferior fundus region, followed by the temporal superior fundus region.

Conclusion: The results did not prove the hypothesis that a thinnend retinal nerve fiber layer leads, due to a better visibility of capillaries, to an increased blood flow measurement.

Therefore, knowledge of the correlation of retinal nerve fiber layer thickness (RNFL) and microcirculation in retinal capillaries (Flow) is essential to clarify this aetiology.

Diagnosis of glaucoma was based on a qualitative classification of the optic nerve head and retinal nerve fiber layer independent of intraocular pressure and visual field.

In this study we investigate the relation of the retinal nerve fiber layer thickness depending to the stage of glaucomatous damage using optical coherence tomography (OCT I) and confocal laser scanning tomography (HRT II).Method: 18 patients with chronic glaucoma were examined.

Results: SEPT4 immunoreactivity (IR) was detected primarily in the epithelium of cornea, lens, and non-pigmented ciliary epithelium, in the endothelium of cornea and vessels of iris and retina, as well as in the retinal nerve fiber layer, the outer plexiform layer, the outer segments of the photoreceptor cells, the inner limiting membrane of the optic nerve head and optic nerve axons.

However, the higher the myopia, the higher were the measured changes in retinal nerve fiber layer thickness after LASIK (r=0.46, p < 0.05).Conclusions: The decrease in nerve fiber layer measurements after LASIK does not correlate with central corneal thickness.