The present possibilities to measure blood flow and other magnitudes of retinal
microcirculation in vivo are discussed. On this basis, a simple model designed
for retinal microcirculation is presented as a tool for the clinical
interpretation of measuring results. Based on the experience of over 200
measurements of retinal microcirculation magnitudes, subsequent reports give a
clinical interpretation of measuring results, utilizing the measuring models
presented. Thus, it is intended to demonstrate the actual clinical significance
of such measurements.
%0 Journal Article
%1 Vilser.1986c
%A Vilser, W.
%A Königsdörffer, E.
%A Jütte, A.
%A Deufrains, A.
%D 1986
%J Ophthalmologica
%K Angiography;Humans;Microcirculation;Ophthalmoscopy;Retinal Blood Diseases/*diagnosis;*Retinal Flow Permeability;Fluorescein Velocity;Capillary Vessels;Rheology WViFirst
%N 1-2
%P 78--87
%T Clinical interpretation of retinal circulatory measurements. I. Technical measurement possibilities and clinical interpretation aid
%V 193
%X The present possibilities to measure blood flow and other magnitudes of retinal
microcirculation in vivo are discussed. On this basis, a simple model designed
for retinal microcirculation is presented as a tool for the clinical
interpretation of measuring results. Based on the experience of over 200
measurements of retinal microcirculation magnitudes, subsequent reports give a
clinical interpretation of measuring results, utilizing the measuring models
presented. Thus, it is intended to demonstrate the actual clinical significance
of such measurements.
@article{Vilser.1986c,
abstract = {The present possibilities to measure blood flow and other magnitudes of retinal
microcirculation in vivo are discussed. On this basis, a simple model designed
for retinal microcirculation is presented as a tool for the clinical
interpretation of measuring results. Based on the experience of over 200
measurements of retinal microcirculation magnitudes, subsequent reports give a
clinical interpretation of measuring results, utilizing the measuring models
presented. Thus, it is intended to demonstrate the actual clinical significance
of such measurements.},
added-at = {2013-10-11T00:40:29.000+0200},
author = {Vilser, W. and K{\"o}nigsd{\"o}rffer, E. and J{\"u}tte, A. and Deufrains, A.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/25318719ef4622a0db2d79f3b73d17950/imedos},
interhash = {f44fbe70190dfb88aca663fdf4e7b72b},
intrahash = {5318719ef4622a0db2d79f3b73d17950},
issn = {0030-3755},
journal = {Ophthalmologica},
keywords = {Angiography;Humans;Microcirculation;Ophthalmoscopy;Retinal Blood Diseases/*diagnosis;*Retinal Flow Permeability;Fluorescein Velocity;Capillary Vessels;Rheology WViFirst},
number = {1-2},
pages = {78--87},
timestamp = {2013-10-11T01:12:08.000+0200},
title = {Clinical interpretation of retinal circulatory measurements. I. Technical measurement possibilities and clinical interpretation aid},
volume = 193,
year = 1986
}