Introduction
Three systems are commonly referenced when classifying and grading uveitis:
· International Uveitis Study Group (ISUG)
· National Eye Institute Scale (NEI)
· Standardization of Uveitis Nomenclature (SUN)
Thyroid eye disease (TED), also known as Graves ophthalmopathy or thyroid-associated orbitopathy, is an autoimmune inflammatory disorder of the orbit characterized by enlargement of extraocular muscles, expansion of orbital fat, and secondary effects on the eyelids, ocular surface, and optic nerve. (1, 2) Although most commonly associated with Graves disease, TED may also occur in euthyroid or hypothyroid patients, including those with Hashimoto thyroiditis, demonstrating that the autoimmune mechanisms underlying orbital inflammation are distinct from thyroid hormone status alone. (1, 2)
To help increase the amount of helpful study content on this site, I’ve partnered with some medical students from East Tennessee State University! They are being mentored by one of my former ophthalmology residents, Dr. Brent Aebi. The posts are primarily authored by the medical student, and reviewed/edited by myself and Dr. Aebi.
This post and one-page coffee table book excerpt about Retinopathy of Prematurity was written by Ansam Qaddoumi, B.S., B.A.
To help increase the amount of helpful study content on this site, I’ve partnered with some medical students from East Tennessee State University! They are being mentored by one of my former ophthalmology residents, Dr. Brent Aebi. The posts are primarily authored by the medical student, and reviewed/edited by myself and Dr. Aebi.
This post about HLA-B27 anterior uveitis was written by Suzanna Camp, B.S.
To help increase the amount of helpful study content on this site, I’ve partnered with some medical students from East Tennessee State University! They are being mentored by one of my former ophthalmology residents, Dr. Brent Aebi. The posts are primarily authored by the medical student, and reviewed/edited by myself and Dr. Aebi.
This post about corneal iron lines was written by Emily Rhoton, BS.
To help increase the amount of helpful study content on this site, I’ve partnered with some medical students from East Tennessee State University! They are being mentored by one of my former ophthalmology residents, Dr. Brent Aebi. The posts are primarily authored by the medical student, and reviewed/edited by myself and Dr. Aebi.
This post and one-page coffee table book excerpt about Diabetic Retinopathy was written by DiAnna Rowe Presley, B.A.