Hyaloid-Retinal Degeneration

Hyaloid retinopathy is a disease of the eyeball in which blood vessels filled with liquid pigmented contents die and become dehydrated. All this leads to the destruction of eye tissue. The disease is always bilateral, most often occurring in the macula area, less often in the peripapillary or premacular area. Van Bierne syndrome Degeneration is a chronic eye disease in which the vitreous body separates on the anterior and posterior walls, that is, there is a congenital pathology of the vitreous posterior and anterior chambers of the eye. The disease manifests itself during movement, physical activity, prolonged vertical position and pathological refraction of light in the vitreous body. Neoplasm in the optic nerve Retinal degeneration is considered a local disorder of vascular nutrition. In advanced cases, rapid degradation of photoreceptor cells begins. Gradually, the photopigment responsible for the adaptation of the retina to darkness is destroyed, which reduces the ability of the eye to perceive information in low light conditions and blindness occurs. The process can be one-way or two-way. There are several types of optic nerve atrophy and their causes vary: 1. Glaucoma. This is damage to the optic nerve as a result of increased intraocular pressure. 2. Uveitis. Inflammation of the choroid (uveosal tract), which causes the blood vessels to become less elastic and more susceptible to poor circulation. 3. Ischemic neuropathy. Thinning of the optic nerve fibers due to obstructed blood circulation in the area where the optic nerve is located.

Retinohyaloid degeneration (eye degeneration) is a chronic eye disease that causes visual impairment and can lead to blindness. This disease affects the retina, which is the most sensitive part of the eye. The retina is responsible for sensing light and converting it into electrical signals