Neuroretinopathy

Neuroretinopathy is a disease that affects the optic nerve and retina of the eye. It can be caused by a variety of factors, including genetic mutations, head injuries, infections, diabetes and other diseases.

Symptoms of neuroretinopathy may include decreased vision, double vision, loss of color vision, and other vision problems. Treatment for neuroretinopathy may include drug therapy, surgery, or a combination of both.

It is important to note that neuroretinopathy can lead to serious consequences such as blindness. Therefore, if you notice any symptoms of this disease, you should consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Neurorethropathy is a vascular disease of the retina, characterized by its edema, newly formed vessels and neovascularization, circulatory disorders and the development of connective tissue (scar) transformation. Normally, there are no newly formed vessels. They appear only in cases where damage to the retina occurs. With this disease, new vessels form at the site of damage, which subsequently disappear, but continue to deliver blood to the damaged area of ​​the retina instead of old vessels that have been destroyed. As a result, severe pain appears in the eye, intraocular pressure increases, and vision deteriorates.

Atrophic neuroretinopathy is treated by a radiologist to reduce tension in the optic nerves and improve neurological symptoms. Considering the morphological changes in the nerve fibers, it is first necessary to perform an opticochiasmatic stereotactic operation, which consists of