macular

listen to the pronunciation of macular
Englisch - Türkisch
(Tıp) Beneğe ait

Relevante Übersetzungen

macular degeneration
makula dejenerasyonu
macula
{i} nokta
macula
{i} leke
macula
(Tıp) (maculae). Leke, benek, nokta
macula
{i} benek
Englisch - Englisch
Relating to the macula, the area of the retina responsible for detailed central vision
{s} of or pertaining t a macula, of a spot or stain

Relevante Übersetzungen

macular degeneration
A disease of the retina of the eye resulting in loss of central vision
macular degeneration
an age-related deterioration of the central retina (macula) Macular degeneration can occur in either a dry form or wet form
macular degeneration
-the macula is the small area in the retina of the eye, 3 to 5 millimeters in size, that provides the sharpest and clearest vision The macula can degenerate with the aging process, perhaps due to oxidation The fatty acid DHA is present in large amounts in the retina
macular degeneration
An abnormality of the blood supply to the light-sensitive portion of the retina that is primarily a result of aging
macular degeneration
degeneration of the cells of the macula lutea which results in blurred vision and can cause blindness; usually age-related
macular degeneration
Degeneration of the photoreceptors in the macula or central region of the retina This area of the retina is responsible for central vision, used for reading, seeing faces, and so on Often associated with aging See Age-related Macular Degeneration in Eye Care Encyclopedia
macular degeneration
Eye's disease caused by abnormal growth of blood vessels in macula area The new blood vessels are very fragile, start to bulge, leak blood & fluid, lifting the retina off its membrane & ultimately leading to blindness
macular degeneration
When macular degeneration is complicated by abnormal blood vessel growth (the wet form), lasers can destroy the vessel and reduce the chance of further visual loss
macular degeneration
loss of vision due to wear and tear or damage to the macula There are two types: dry-type and wet-type, so called as the latter is caused by fluid flooding Occasionally, dry-type degeneration can lead to wet-type
macular degeneration
A hereditary condition in which the cones in the central part of the retina degenerate
macular degeneration
A condition in which the cells of the macula lutea degenerate, resulting in blurred vision and ultimately blindness. Degeneration of the macula (central part of the retina), with corresponding visual-field defect. It is the leading cause of blindness in old age. Probably due to reduced blood circulation, it is now known to have a genetic component. It is twice as common in smokers as in nonsmokers, and it is also correlated with lifelong sun exposure. Peripheral vision usually remains, but loss of central visual acuity makes reading or fine work difficult or impossible, even with special magnifying eyeglasses. Some forms of macular degeneration can be halted (but not reversed) by laser surgery
macular degeneration
One of the most common causes of decreased vision after age 60 Usually evident as a loss of pigment from pigment epithelium and deposits of yellowish material in the sub-pigment epithelial layer in the central retinal zone
macular degeneration
The macula is the central part of the retina that enables you to read and see straight ahead (central vision) The cause is unknown Although macular degeneration can occur in children and young adults, it is more common in older person Fortunately, in macular degeneration, peripheral vision is not affected, and thus a person with macular degeneration does not face total blindness If you have macular degeneration you are usually able to move about unaided, but may find reading, close work, or distinguishing distant objects difficult or even impossible (Palin 7)
macular degeneration
A pigmentary disturbance in the macula lutea lying slightly lateral to the center of the retina in the eye, which brings the loss of central visual acuity
macular degeneration
Another common type of retina degeneration which results in the loss of central vision but usually retains peripheral vision
macular degeneration
Loss of central vision as a result of changes, often related to aging, in the macula (the portion of the retina responsible for sharp, clear vision)
macular degeneration
is varying degrees of blurred vision resulting from damage to the retina The retina is the thin layer of tissue at the back of the eye that serves as a projection screen to send images to the brain The small central part of the retina responsible for the most detailed vision required for activities like reading, writing, and driving is the macula Age related macular degeneration (AMD) is the most common cause of blindness in people aged 65 and over Wet macular degeneration occurs when capillaries multiply abnormally under the retinal covering causing it to detach They also may bleed which can cause scar tissue to form This is the more common of the two types of macular degeneration
macular degeneration
degeneration in the macular region of the retina that results in decreased central vision and sometimes, in blindness
macular degeneration
­ Damage or breakdown of the macula, which is an area in the back of the eye that controls central vision The condition may be caused by injury or aging, and while it does not progress to total blindness, patients with macular degeneration may require special optical aides to enlarge distant and near objects
macular degeneration
Macular degeneration (AMD) is the result of degeneration of the macula, the central part of the retina that is responsible for seeing detail clearly It is the leading cause of vision loss in people over 50, and affects one-quarter of the aging population It's estimated that 13 million people in the U S and as many as 40 million people worldwide have signs of macular degeneration Every year, over 400,000 Americans are diagnosed with a severe form of macular degeneration, leading to functional blindness
macular degeneration
— (AOA) - Leading cause of blindness in America (JP) Common cause of decreased vision in adults over 60, evident as loss of pigment from pigment epithelium and deposits of yellowish matter in sub-pigment epithelial layer in central retinal zone (NERF) - The degeneration of the nerve endings in the macula area, which includes the fovea Senile macular degeneration refers to age related degeneration of this area Sometimes referred to as "ARMD", for age-related macular degeneration
macular degeneration
A broad term describing several diseases that lead to a loss of central vision See the Macular Degeneration FAQ
macular degeneration
Any deterioration of the macula tissue Most commonly used to describe Age Related Macular Degeneration, a condition characterized by pigment and blood vessel deterioration beneath the neurosensory macula
macular degeneration
Macular degeneration is an eye disease that occurs when there are changes to the macula The Macula is a small portion of the retina that is located on the inside back layer of the eye It reduces central vision and makes seeing details for close work, like reading or sewing, difficult or impossible Macular degeneration is the leading cause of vision loss among people over the age of 50
macular degeneration
A deterioration of the central part of the retina, which causes difficulty in seeing details clearly
macular degeneration
= the leading cause of blindness for people over the age of 50; and eye disease that results from damage to the macula
macula
A rather large spot or blotch of color
macula
In planetary geology, an unusually dark area on the surface of a planet or moon
macula
An oval yellow spot near the center of the retina of the human eye, histologically defined as having two or more layers of ganglion cells, responsible for detailed central vision
macula
{n} a spot, stain, pollution
macula
The small, sensitive area of the central retina Allows one to see objects clearly and distinct at both distance and close-up
macula
Small centralized area of the retina responsible for acute central vision Damage to this portion of the retina severely limits a patient's ability to read, recognize faces and perform any other task that requires straight-ahead vision See Free Eye Tests
macula
The central area of the retina
macula
a cooler darker spot appearing periodically on the sun's photosphere; associated with a strong magnetic field
macula
The small, sensitive area of the central retina; provides vision for fine work and reading
macula
The area of the retina responsible for detail vision, like reading and recognizing faces, and color vision
macula
The macula is a small anatomical area in the inner ear and the eye; it contains an increased number of nerve cells In the inner ear, it is the patch of sensory hair that provides information about the position of the body in relation to gravity, also known as the otolith organ of the ear In the eye, the macula is a shallow depression in the retina of the eye, opposite the lens It contains a large concentration of cones and is specialized for the perception of color and sharp intense images
macula
The macula is a special group of cells in the center of the retina The macula is involved in seeing fine detail, as in reading small print, doing many craft hobbies, and seeing road signs at a distance Macular degeneration can occur with aging, which is one reason why regular eye exams are important for adults even when your eyeglasses or contact lenses don't seem to need an update
macula
The small, sensitive area of the central retina that contains light sensitive nerve cells called "cones " It provides vision for fine work and reading
macula
The small, sensitive area of the central retina, providing vision for fine work and reading
macula
A small central area of the retina responsible for the sharp, clear vision needed to look directly at an object
macula
the portion of the eye that allows us to see fine details clearly
macula
The central portion of the retina responsible for high detail, color vision
macula
The pigmented central area or "yellow spot" of the retina that is adjacent to the optic nerve It is the most sensitive area of the retina and contains the fovea, a depressed region that is responsible for detailed central vision
macula
a yellowish central area of the retina that is rich in cones and that mediates clear detailed vision
macula
within the organs of balance, area containing sensory cells which measure head position
macula
The center of the retina It is responsible for straight ahead vision, best (reading) vision, and the majority of color vision
macula
a patch of skin that is discolored but not usually elevated; caused by various diseases
macula
= the specialized part of the retina responsible for sharp central vision (the ability to see detail)
macula
the pigmented central area on the retina that is devoid of blood vessels The macula is the most sensitive area of the retina and is responsible for retinal nourishment Macular degeneration refers to the atrophy of the macula, which may lead to vision loss
macula
A spot, as on the skin, or on the surface of the sun or of some other luminous orb
macula
small, specialized central area of the retina, surrounding the fovea, which is responsible for acute central vision back to text
macula
The most sensitive part of the retina It is responsible for our central, or reading vision This part of the retina gives us 20/20 vision
macula
the focusing portion of the eye that allows us to see fine details clearly
macula
An oval yellow spot near the center of the retina of the human eye, having a diameter of about 1.5 mm and often histologically defined as having two or more layers of ganglion cells
macula
the part of the retina in the eye used for reading and seeing fine detail
macula
A dark spot
macula
The central portion of the retina The macula contains a dense concentration of cone photoreceptor cells that help us see fine visual detail and color vision Only primates (human and monkey) have maculas
macula
{i} spot, stain, blemish (especially on the skin); sunspot; mackle, smudge, blur (Printing)
macula
the small area of your retina responsible for central vision The macula allows you to see tiny detail, read fine print, read street signs and drive
macula
The center of the retina Used for direct focusing
macular

    Silbentrennung

    ma·cu·lar

    Aussprache

    Etymologie

    [ 'ma-ky&-l& ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Latin.
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