vitreous haemorrhage BrE
vitreous hemorrhage AmE

In eyes, background retinopathy, proliferative retinopathy, vitreous haemorrhages and retinal detachments, resulting in blindness.

There are many factors known to cause vitreous hemorrhage.

Vitreous hemorrhage is diagnosed by identifying symptoms, examining the eye, and performing tests to identify cause.

Even more rarely, vitreous hemorrhage may develop.

Small vitreous hemorrhage often manifests itself as "floaters".

Trauma is the leading cause of vitreous hemorrhage in young people, and accounts for 12-18.8% of cases in adults.

Posterior vitreous detachment accounts for 3.7-11.7% of vitreous hemorrhage cases.

Bleeding in the eye (vitreous hemorrhage).

This condition, called vitreous hemorrhage, results from the vitreous gel tugging on the retina.

One of the main uses of vitrectomy is to remove blood from the middle of the eye, a condition called vitreous hemorrhage.

Assessment of retinal function after trauma, especially in vitreous hemorrhage and other conditions where the fundus cannot be visualized.

Common symptoms of vitreous hemorrhage include:

Causes of media opacity include corneal edema, hyphema, cataract and vitreous hemorrhage.

A moderate case will often result in dark streaks in the vision, while dense vitreous hemorrhage can significantly inhibit vision.

Vitrectomy has been shown to greatly improve visual acuity in many people who have severe vitreous hemorrhage that has not cleared on its own.

Vitreous hemorrhage (into the vitreous)

Vitreous hemorrhage is the extravasation, or leakage, of blood into the areas in and around the vitreous humor of the eye.

Diabetic retinopathy accounts for 31.5-54% of all cases of vitreous hemorrhage in adults in the United States.

Neovascularization is more likely to occur if more than five disc diameters of nonperfusion are present and vitreous hemorrhage can ensue.

Some patients may develop symptoms such as floaters, blurring vision, or even gross diminution of vision due to massive vitreous hemorrhage.

The vitreous gel may also be removed if blood in the vitreous gel (vitreous hemorrhage) does not clear on its own.

Surgery is employed occasionally for longstanding vitreous hemorrhage and other serious complications such as epiretinal membrane and retinal detachment.

Vitreous hemorrhage - bleeding in the eye from injuries, retinal tears, subarachnoidal bleedings (as Terson syndrome), or blocked blood vessels.

Bleeding in the vitreous gel (vitreous hemorrhage) or under the retina (subretinal hemorrhage), although both are very rare.

Finally, vitreous hemorrhage, inflammation, or both associated with a PVD also may stimulate ERM formation.

Other less common causes of visual loss include retinal detachment, glaucoma, band keratopathy, cataract, vitreous hemorrhage, epiretinal membrane and choroidal neovascularization.