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  • Book
    Hyeong Gon Yu, editor.
    Summary: This atlas covers most ocular inflammatory and infectious diseases of importance with clinical significance. It includes chapters on non-infectious diseases and chapters on infectious diseases. For each chapter, essential information regarding the clinical features, diagnosis, and management is described in the text based on the up-to-date knowledge, and more than 240 carefully selected photographs are provided. World-famous experts in this field have included as many as valuable photographs of patients as possible. New imaging tests of ultra-wide field retinal images and high-resolution optical coherence tomography are included in addition to conventional fundus photos and fluorescein angiographs. Especially, chapters on infectious diseases provide invaluable photos of rare but clinically important diseases. Designed to assist in the diagnosis and treatment of ocular inflammation and infection, this book is meant for the retina specialist, researchers of ocular inflammation, general ophthalmologist, resident and retina fellow. Inflammatory and Infectious Ocular Disorders atlas is one of the nine volumes of the series Retina Atlas. This series provides global perspective on vitreoretinal diseases, covering imaging basics, retinal vascular disease, macular disorders, ocular inflammatory and infectious disorders, retinal degeneration, surgical retina, ocular oncology, pediatric retina and trauma. This comprehensive atlas is spread over 9 volumes and about 100 chapters, covering validated and comprehensive information on retinal disorders.

    Contents:
    Acute posterior multifocal placoid pigment epitheliopathy
    Serpiginous choroiditis
    Punctate inner choroidopathy
    Multifocal choroiditis with panuveitis
    Multiple evanescent white dot syndrome
    Acute zonal occult outer retinopathy
    Birdshot retinochoroidopathy
    Sympathetic ophthalmia
    Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada disease
    Intermediate uveitis
    Sarcoidosis
    Behcet disease
    Systemic lupus erythematosus
    Posterior scleritis
    Autoimmune retinopathy
    Ocular tuberculosis 1
    Ocular tuberculosis 2
    Cat-scratch disease
    Retinal and optic nerve involvement in syphilis
    Leptospirosis
    Fungal diseases
    Toxoplasmosis
    Toxocariasis
    Ocular cysticercosis
    Diffuse unilateral subacute neuroretinitis
    Human immunodeficiency virus infection and cytomegalovirus retinitis
    Acute retinal necrosis and progressive outer retinal necrosis.
    Digital Access Springer 2020
  • Article
    Niimi M.
    Exp Brain Res. 1978 Mar 15;31(3):403-16.
    Unilateral stereotaxic lesions were made in the anterior thalamic nuclei of the cat, and the ensuing terminal degeneration traced to the medial cortex by the methods of Nauta-Gygax and Fink-Heimer. The anterodorsal nucleus projects to the retrosplenial, postsubicular and presubicular areas. These projections appear to be organized in the dorsoventral direction. The posterior portion of the retrosplenial area receives no fibers from the anterodorsal nucleus. Fibers from this nucleus are distributed largely in layer I and in layer III and the deep portion of layer II of the posterior limbic cortex. The anteroventral nucleus sends fibers to the cingular area and parts of the retrosplenial, postsubicular and presubicular areas. These projections appear to be organized in a topical manner mediolaterally. When the lesion involves the parvocellular part of the nucleus, degeneration spreads to the lower lip, bank and fundus of the splenial sulcus. There appears to be an anteroposterior organization in the cortical projections of the anteroventral nucleus. Fibers from the anteroventral nucleus are distributed most profusely in layers IV and III and in the superficial portion of layer I of the posterior limbic cortex. The anteromedial nucleus sends fine fibers to the anterior limbic region and to the cingular, retrosplenial, postsubicular and presubicular areas. The cortical projections of the anteromedial nucleus appear to be topographically organized in the dorsoventral direction. Fibers from the anteromedial nucleus are distributed largely in cortical layers V and VI of the anterior and posterior limbic regions.
    Digital Access Access Options