rss
Br J Ophthalmol 2005;89:931 doi:10.1136/bjo.2005.bjaug05at%20a%20glance
  • BJO at a glance

BJO at a glance

  1. Creig Hoyt, Editor

      ULTRASOUND BIOMICROSCOPY FOR ANTERIOR SEGMENT TUMOURS

      Ultrasound biomicroscopy has dramatically improved resolution of anterior segment tumours. In a retrospective analysis of 132 eyes evaluated in an ocular oncology unit Conway and co-workers demonstrated the superiority of ultrasound biomicroscopy versus conventional B-scan for the precise localisation of uveal melanoma, especially involving the ciliary body and peripheral iris. See p 950

      SYSTEMIC HYPERTENSION AND GLAUCOMA

      Hypertension is an important risk factor for cardiovascular disease. Recent data suggest common mechanisms related to altered epithelial sodium transport in the distal nephron and ciliated epithelium. This may explain the coincidence of glaucoma and systemic hypertension. Langman and co-workers report that hypertension is significantly more common in patients with glaucoma than in controls. They recommend that the choice of cardiovascular treatment could substantially influence glaucoma incidence, with β blockage protecting and …

      [Full text of this article]

      This Article

      1. Extract
      2. Full text
      3. PDF

      Services

      1. Email this link to a friend
      2. Alert me when this article is cited
      3. Alert me if a correction is posted
      4. Alert me when eletters are published
      5. Article Usage Statistics
      6. Similar articles in this journal
      7. Similar articles in Web of Science
      8. Add article to my folders
      9. Download to citation manager
      10. Request permissions

      Responses

      1. Submit a response
      2. No responses published

      Social bookmarking

      Register for free content


      Free sample
       This recent issue is free to all users to allow everyone the opportunity to see the full scope and typical content of BJO.
      View free sample issue >>

      Free archive
      The full back archive is now available for BJO. Institutional subscribers may access the entire archive as part of their subscription. Personal subscribers will also have access to all content when logged in. Non-subscribers who register have free access to all articles published before 2006, back to volume 1 issue 1.
      Register to access the free archive >>

      Don't forget to sign up for content alerts so you keep up to date with all the articles as they are published.