International Journal of Retina and Vitreous · 2015 · 10 citations · 4 references
Health ProfessionsOphthalmologyVision ScienceDiagnostic ImagingOcular DiseaseOpticsAdaptive OpticsAdaptive Optics ImagingRetinal ExaminationRetinal ImagingAdaptive Optics MicroscopyAdaptive ResolutionHigh-resolution ImagingHigh-resolution Retinal ImagingRetinal LayersRetinal Vascular Occlusion Imaging
Talc retinopathy is a recognized ocular condition characterized by the presence of small, yellow, glistening crystals found inside small retinal vessels and within different retinal layers. These crystals can be associated with retinal vascular occlusion and ischemia. Different diagnostic modalities have been used previously to characterize the retinal lesions in talc retinopathy. Adaptive optics, a high resolution imaging technique, is used to evaluate the location, appearance and distribution of talc crystals in a case of talc retinopathy.
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Talc and Cornstarch Emboli in Eyes of Drug Abusers
William E. AtLee · JAMA · 1972 · 124 citations
Howard Schatz, Michael V Drake · Ophthalmology · 1979 · 37 citations
Christopher I. Zoumalan · Archives of Ophthalmology · 2007 · 10 citations