cataracts

listen to the pronunciation of cataracts
Englisch - Türkisch
katarakt
cataract
çavlan
cataract
büyük çağlayan
cataract
nehrin en akıntılı yeri
cataract
aksu
cataract
(Tıp) Göz perdesi, lensin saydamlığının kaybolması, katarakt
cataract
{i} şelale, büyük çağlayan, çavlan
cataract
{i} katarakt

Altı ay önce sağ gözümdeki katarakt için bir ameliyat geçirdim. - Six months ago I had an operation for the cataract in my right eye.

cataract
buyük çağlayan
cataract
{i} (Tıp) katarakt, perde, aksu, akbasma
cataract
akbasma
cataract
{i} sel
cataract
çağlayan/katarakt
cataract
{i} şelâle
cataract
{i} perde
cataract
{i} çağlayan
Englisch - Englisch
The crystalline lens of the eye becomes cloudy or opaque Light that is needed to see clearly is blocked
plural of cataract
When the normally clear lens within your eye becomes cloudy or opaque, it is called a cataract Cataracts vary from extremely small areas of cloudiness to large opaque areas that cause a noticeable loss of vision
are a common eye disorder in elderly The lens of the eye becomes clouded, impairing vision, over time with natural aging Cataracts can also form from dramatic trauma to the eye An ophthalmologist is able to surgically remove the clouded lens and replace it with a new, synthetic lens to restore normal vision
clouding of the eyes' lenses, which are normally clear; a normal part of aging, cataracts can also be present at birth, or caused by injury or disease
A cataract is a cloud or film that can form over a person's eye It is a very thin film that grows inside the eyeball The presence of a cataract can degrade the quality of someone's vision by blocking light as it enters the eye Cataracts can be removed with surgery
The clear area behind the pupil is the crystalline lens It changes its shape to bend light rays getting fatter to help us focus on close objects, and thinner to focus on distant objects This is the area where cataracts are formed The lens is mostly water and protein Through the aging process, exposure to ultraviolet radiation, x-rays, heredity, and diseases like diabetes, the protein in the lens may clump creating a clouded area This area is called an opacity The cloud is a developing cataract It blocks some of the light inhibiting the clear focusing process of the lens Usually no pain or redness is associated with a developing cataract
A condition in which the lens of the eye appears cloudy or opaque
The glassy coating of the outer eye clouding over Cataracts are twice as common in people with diabetes - and occur 10 years earlier
— Usually develop gradually and without pain as the lens in the eye loses transparency and the lens material yellows The result is gradual loss of brightness and a slight skewing of color perception that usually goes unnoticed Cataracts are the leading cause of visual disability in people over 65 (JP) - Opacity or cloudiness of crystalline lens; may prevent clear image from forming on the retina
Cataracts are caused by a cloudiness of the lens within the eye They can appear at any age, even at birth, but they are more common with age Excess exposure to sunlight (UV rays) has been linked to adult development of cataracts, so be sure to ask In-Sight Optical's opticians about UV-protective lens coatings and UV-protective sunglasses (whether or not you need a corrective prescription) If you experience any sort of cloudy vision, make an appointment immediately, because cloudiness may have several different causes, not just cataracts
This is partial or complete loss of transparency of the crystalline lens substance or its capsule The incidence of cataracts increases with age and is most common among people who are over 55 although it can affect younger people albeit very rare Cataracts typically develop in both eyes, although the rate of progression varies with each eye The onset of a cataract may be gradual or rapid and usually develops around the age of 50, but may not significantly interfere with sight until much later ie age 65 to 75 Avoidance of excessive sun exposure and smoking can be a sound preventative measure Prescription eyewear may help to improve vision but where a cataract may become so dense that it distorts vision even through glasses, surgery may be the best option to restore vision However, this is something that can be discussed with your eye care professional
A progressive opaqueness of the lens of the eye
The six white-water regions or rapids of the Nile River
cataract
A large waterfall; steep rapids in a river

The cataracts on the Nile helped compartiment Upper Egypt, since the Pharaonic age marking several nome boundaries.

cataract
A downpour, flood of water
cataract
A disease of the eye causing its opacity and, unless treated, leading to blindness
cataract
A waterspout
cataract
opacity of the lens of the eye resulting in complete or partial blindness
cataract
{n} a water fall, a disorder in the eyes
Cataract
hypophysis
cataract
an opacity of the crystalline lens ( wav, 39K) ( aiff, 20K)
cataract
A cataract is a cloud or film that can form on the lens of a person's eye The presence of a cataract can degrade the quality of one's vision by blocking and scattering light as it enters the eye It is often associated with chronic exposure to ultraviolet radiation
cataract
a large waterfall; violent rush of water over a precipice clouding of the natural lens of the eye
cataract
In order to see clearly, the cornea and lens must be transparent A cataract is a cloudy or hazy lens, which blurs the picture on the retina This occurs most commonly as a part of the aging process A cataract may be removed surgically when it has become so hazy that it significantly interferes with sight; when it makes one's daily activities difficult or impossible Cataracts generally progress very slowly over a period of years and can be removed at any stage of development Cataract surgery is one of the most successful surgical procedures in medicine Following surgery, the lens of your eye must be replaced in one of three ways: spectacle glasses in front of the eye, a contact lens on the eye, or a permanent plastic lens (a lens implant) inserted inside the eye, usually at the time of surgery (Palin 4)
cataract
Opacity or clouding of the natural crystalline lens that may prevent a clear image from forming on the retina Cataracts occur naturally and can be induced by trauma The cataractous lens may require surgical removal if visual loss becomes significant, with lost optical power replaced with an intraocular lens
cataract
A cataract is a clouding of part or all of the lens inside the eye, resulting in blurred or distorted vision
cataract
A clouding of the lens of the eye
cataract
a clouding of the crystalline lens of the eye or its surrounding transparent membrane, obstructing the passage of light and causing a reduction in vision Cataract removal is generally considered a safe procedure for people with retinal degeneration For more information, read "Cataract Surgery and Retinal Degeneration" in the MD Support Library
cataract
clouding of the natural lens of the eye
cataract
Loss of transparency of the crystalline lens of the eye or its capsule
cataract
a large waterfall; violent rush of water over a precipice
cataract
Cataracts are layers over a person's eyes that prevent them from seeing properly. Cataracts usually develop because of old age or illness. Age is not a factor in cataract surgery. Opacity of the eye's crystalline lens. Cataracts causing central visual-field defects are most likely to affect vision. Cataracts may occur in newborns and infants. Diabetes mellitus, prolonged exposure to ultraviolet rays, or trauma can cause them in adults, but they most often occur with age, resulting from gradual loss of transparency of the lens. Treatment is a surgical procedure to replace the lens with an artificial one
cataract
opacity found in the crystalline lens within the eye, can be caused by exposure to ultraviolet light, contributes to sensitivity to violet light, may interfere with vision, may be removed by excising the crystalline lens
cataract
An opacity of the lens in the eye, which can be removed by surgery
cataract
Opacity of the crystalline lens
cataract
A waterfall
cataract
A cloudiness or opacity of the normally clear lens of the eye
cataract
an opacity of the crystalline lens of the eye
cataract
A loss of transparency of the crystalline lens of the eye or of its capsule
cataract
An opacity of the crystalline lens, or of its capsule, which prevents the passage of the rays of light and impairs or destroys the sight
cataract
an opacity of the lens of the eye; caused by a change in the protein of the normally clear lens, causing it to become white; may ultimately cause blindness
cataract
A clouding of the eye that prevents normal vision and can lead to blindness
cataract
{i} cascade, waterfall, downpour; clouding of the lens of the eye (Medical)
cataract
A clouding of the eye, making it difficult to see
cataract
opacity in the lens of the eye
cataract
A great fall of water over a precipice; a large waterfall
cataract
Clouding of the lens of the eye In people with diabetes, this condition is sometimes referred to as "sugar cataract "
cataract
a change in the structure of the crystalline lens that causes blurred vision
cataract
clouding of the lens of the eye
cataract
An opacity or clouding of the crystalline lens that may prevent a clear image from forming on the retina The cataractous lens may require surgical removal if visual loss becomes significant, with lost optical power replaced with an intraocular lens
cataract
A clouding of the lens of the eye due to the formation of certain types of crystals and deposits
cataract
= the clouding of the lens of the eye, which is normally clear; light can no longer pass through the lens easily and vision becomes hazy or blurred; current treatment is the surgical removal of the lens and replacement with a man-made lens, which is safe and successful
cataract
Opacity of the lens inside the eye
cataract
A kind of hydraulic brake for regulating the action of pumping engines and other machines; sometimes called dashpot
cataracts

    Türkische aussprache

    kätıräkts

    Aussprache

    /ˈkatərˌakts/ /ˈkætɜrˌækts/

    Etymologie

    [ 'ka-t&-"rakt ] (noun.) 14th century. Latin cataracta waterfall, portcullis, from Greek kataraktEs, from katarassein to dash down, from kata- + arassein to strike, dash.
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