Retinal Angiopathy Juvenile

Article on the topic "Angiopathic retina"

**Angiospatic retina** is a condition in which the blood vessels around the eyes (angios) become fragile and prone to rupture, which can lead to various forms of the disease. In this case, the blood capillaries burst and form small hollow spaces (holes) called vascular rupture holes (ABRs).

Juvenile retinal angiopathy (JRA) is a form of angiopathy that occurs in young adults and often presents at an early age. Occurs in both eyes.

Causes of JRA

> The causes of this type of angiopathy are not fully understood, but there are some theories linking it to heredity, inflammation and impaired growth of certain capillaries. Provoking factors can also be eye injuries, obesity or diabetes.

There are also several factors that increase the risk of developing JRA. An example here could be birth defects or viral infections of the retinal vessels. Among them are rubella, chickenpox, measles, diphtheria and others. All of these viruses can cause great harm to the tissues of the eye and cause disruption of the growth of blood vessels. As a rule, such disorders can be observed already in the first years of life. This indicates that defects at birth must precede the development of such lesions. And although the exact causes of this condition have not been precisely established, it has been found that the transmission of deviations from heredity doubles the risk of this lesion. Often, affected people suffer from a variety of complications such as retinal detachment and hemorrhages. Given the likelihood of such situations, you should understand how important it is to start treatment on time. After all, most complications are associated with deterioration of vision, which can occur even with the mildest form of damage. Such problems may appear 12-15 years after the first symptoms. Before starting treatment for angiopathic retina