NAION risk is most significant within the first 12 months of beginning semaglutide, and is highest in patients with additional risk factors.

Differentiating serous choroidal detachment (CD) or suprachoroidal hemorrhage (SCH) and retinal detachment (RD) through media opacities can be difficult, but an ultrasound triangle sign could speed ...

Posterior vitreous detachment is the breakage of the attachment of the vitreous to the retina and causes bleeding. The bleeding may be preretinal or intravitreal.

Eyes without posterior vitreous detachment exhibited a more marked difference. Specifically, 12-month acuity resulted at 0.3 logMAR in early PPV vs 0.7 with late vitrectomy (P =.001). Multivariable ...

The current report highlights case reports of optical pickleball injuries including corneal abrasion, retinal tears, vitreous hemorrhage, retinal detachment, posterior vitreous detachment, and ...

Vitreous Detachment, Retinal Tears and Retinal Detachment In patients with posterior vitreous detachment but without any tears or retinal detachment, it is advisable to examine both eyes using 360 ...

Risk factors for vitreous detachment include a history of PVD in the other eye, as well as myopia and old age. Complications include macular hole, or retinal detachment, and vitreous hemorrhage.

Other concerns According to a 2022 review, vitreous floaters are a common sign of posterior vitreous detachment (PVD). PVD is common in older individuals. They can also develop for other reasons.

A broken abnormal blood vessel (caused by conditions like diabetic retinopathy) A detached or torn retina An eye injury Bleeding elsewhere in the eye that leaks into the vitreous Bleeding in the brain ...

Acute onset of monocular flashes and/or floaters is a common presentation to primary care providers. Most often, this represents a posterior vitreous detachment (PVD), an age-related condition with a ...