bull's eye maculopathy

maculopathy, bull's eye

An ocular condition in which degeneration of the retinal pigment epithelium in the macular area causes alternating ring-like light and dark zones of pigmentation, as in a target. It may result from drug toxicity or hereditary conditions (e.g. cone dystrophy, Laurence-Moon-Bardet-Biedl syndrome). The main symptoms are a loss of visual acuity, reduced colour vision and aversion to bright sunlight.

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(1) The most common ocular toxicity induced by antimalarials presents as bull's eye maculopathy. (4) When retinal toxicity develops, it leads to irreversible and sometimes progressive loss of visual acuity, color vision, and central visual field defects.

A New Objective Parameter in Hydroxychloroquine-Induced Retinal Toxicity Screening Test: Macular Retinal Ganglion Cell-Inner Plexiform Layer Thickness

Didanosine, which was one of the earliest nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, resulted in retinal toxicity in patients initiated on ART, [20] and ritonavir-and-efavirenz-induced retinal pigment eptheliopathy (RPE) initiating a 'bull's eye maculopathy' have also been reported in the literature.

Cytomegalovirus retinitis and HIV: case reviews from KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa

Describing his Bull's Eye Maculopathy as 'living in a small fuzzy world of about 30 to 50 yards', Osborne said that he could not wait to encourage disabled children to take up the sport, adding that he hopes to raise the profile of blind and disabled golf and inspire other blind and visually-impaired people.

Blind Brit golfer funded for world tour after hitting 'record' five holes-in-one in 4 yrs

Mr Osborne was diagnosed with Bull's Eye Maculopathy, a genetic form of the more common Age Related Maculopathy, in 2003.