High Incidence of Neovascularization After Retinal Artery Occlusion
March 7, 2011
European Journal Ophthalmology: More than most think, researchers noted, in a small retrospective study, a neovascularization rate of 18% after CRAO, as early as two weeks after the event. They urge close follow-up to avoid neovascular glaucoma (rate of 15%). My experience suggests otherwise, and I think this study is not typical.
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2 Responses to “High Incidence of Neovascularization After Retinal Artery Occlusion”
nothing can reverse the damage from crao. im sorry. it is important to see if there is anything that can be done to make sure it doesnt happen to the other eye.
I recently became blind in my left eye as a result of sudden and painless CRAO. Am looking for research in the correction of this condition. Would love to share information with other victims. Who is doing the most advanced work in this area? Are any organizations doing medical trials?
Elise Leval
ten.sseccaivnull@lavel
