Medically reviewed by Christine L. Larsen, MD Bull’s-eye maculopathy is an eye problem that affects the macula, the part of the retina that helps you see details clearly. It gets its name ...

Although the incidence of hypotonic maculopathy was rather high (15.1%) in our UG cases, the incidences of the other postoperative complications in the current UG eyes were comparable with those ...

Worse best-corrected visual acuity, longer axial length, faster axial length elongation and severe myopic maculopathy were reported risk factors for myopic maculopathy progression in children ...

In addition, children receiving hypotonic IV fluids showed significantly greater decreases in pNA (−3.49 mmol/L; 95% CI, −5.63 to −1.35; P = .001; I 2, 87%). There were no significant ...

When this happens, vision is distorted. This serious condition is the leading cause of severe vision loss or blindness. In 2015, myopic maculopathy resulted in visual impairment in 10 million people.