Myopic maculopathy was related to severity of myopic refractive error and age.

In the case without laser photocoagulation, maculopathy was observed on the first exam.

Multivariable logistic regression analysis was used to assess associated factors with myopic maculopathy.

In all cases, maculopathy was noted in both eyes with myopia.

One patient suffered from postoperative progression of his age-related maculopathy.

This type of maculopathy can be successfully treated with PPV.

Patients with age-related maculopathy should consider taking a dietary supplement such as that used in AREDS.

All patients except two showed a bilateral maculopathy.

Conclusion: Patients affected by cblC disease may frequently show an early onset maculopathy with variable ophthalmoscopic appearance.

This review summarizes the potential pathogenesis, as well as the diagnostic and therapeutic approach of ODP maculopathy.

The medical records of eight eyes (four patients) with photo-documented idiopathic maculopathy were reviewed retrospectively.

We investigated the presence and localization of glycosaminoglycans in basal laminar deposit and drusen in age-related maculopathy.

In general, retinal changes were first observed before one year of age and progressed to a well-established maculopathy.

Aim: To determine the prevalence of age related maculopathy (ARM) in a representative older Japanese population.

In the other cases, no maculopathy was observed on the first exam, but was detected after laser photocoagulation.

There were significant differences in the amount and composition of glycosaminoglycans between maculae with and without age-related maculopathy.