microcysts造句

• There is often presence of Rosenthal fibers, eosinophilic granular bodies and microcysts.
• Over time, however, microcysts will disappear if contact lenses are not worn.
• 6 ) Mast cells, Remnants of Odontogenic Epithelium & occasionally Satellite microcysts are also present.
• Furthermore, the formation of epithelial vacuoles and microcysts has been observed following long-term contact lens wear.
• On average, over five times as many epithelial microcysts than normal have been observed in long-term contact lens wearers.
• Microcysts tend to appear three months after contact lens wear begins and increase in number over time as long as contact lens wear resumes.
• EBMD is a bilateral anterior corneal dystrophy characterized by grayish epithelial fingerprint lines, geographic map-like lines, and dots ( or microcysts ) on slit-lamp examination.
• The density of microcysts also remains as long as one month after contact lenses are removed, and microcysts do not disappear completely until two to three months after contact lens wear is completely halted.
• The density of microcysts also remains as long as one month after contact lenses are removed, and microcysts do not disappear completely until two to three months after contact lens wear is completely halted.
• The most prominent risks associated with long-term, chronic low oxygen to the cornea include corneal neovascularization, increased epithelial permeability, bacterial adherence, microcysts, corneal edema, endothelial polymegethism, dry eye and potential increase in myopia.
• Because long periods of contact lens wear are correlated with extended hypoxia, the resurgence of cellular growth and epithelial metabolism following contact lens removal ( and hence, improved oxygen circulation ) leads to an initial, increased resurgence of microcysts containing cellular debris.
• Multiple prominent gelatinous mulberry-shaped nodules form beneath the corneal epithelium during the first decade of life in " Gelatinous drop-like corneal dystrophy " which cause photophobia, tearing, corneal foreign body sensation and severe progressive loss of vision . " Lisch epithelial corneal dystrophy " is characterized by feather shaped opacities and microcysts in the corneal epithelium that are arranged in a band-shaped and sometimes whorled pattern.