Archives of Ophthalmology · 1988 · 68 citations · 10 references
MedicineNephrologyOphthalmologyDialysisHemodialysisRenal Replacement TherapyEye DiseaseOptic NeuropathiesVisual Field DefectsVisual ImpairmentCorticosteroid Pulse TherapyEnd-stage Organ FailureNeurologic Visual Field DefectsOptic Disc ChangesOptic Nerve-related Visual Field DefectsOptic Neuropathy DiagnosisRetinal Visual Field Defects
Vision loss progressing over several days, reduced pupil reactions to light, and swollen optic nerves were the clinical features in six patients with severe renal disease manifested by uremia, anemia, and (in four patients) moderately or severely elevated blood pressure. In two patients pale edema of the optic nerve head extended into the macula. One patient with renal transplant rejection was in the early phases of cryptococcal meningitis that went undiagnosed for two weeks. Medical management with hemodialysis was followed by improvement of vision in four patients. In one patient, resumption of oral corticosteroid therapy was followed by improvement in vision. The patient whose vision improved the most rapidly was managed by prompt use of both dialysis and oral corticosteroid therapy. The patient with cryptococcal meningitis did not recover vision.
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Fungal Infection Following Renal Transplantation
Harry A. Gallis · Archives of Internal Medicine · 1975 · 149 citations
Cryptococcosis after renal transplantation: report of ten cases.
G Schröter, Donald Temple, Bo S. Husberg et al. · PubMed · 1976 · 59 citations · Full text
Electroencephalographic and other neurophysiological abnormalities in uremia.
デザイン学研究 · 1975 · 55 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Neuroscience +12
A possible cause of decreased vision in cryptococcal meningitis.
Carl Kupfer, Edna McCRANE · PubMed · 1974 · 47 citations