Small yellow mounds of debris that accumulate within Bruch's membrane (of the retinal pigment epithelium) Common after age 60 and an early sign of age-related macular degeneration
tiny, white, hyaline (clear, glassy like) deposits lying beneath the retinal pigment (RPE) back to text
small yellowish, protein lipid deposits in the retina appearing in the early stages of dry (atrophic) macular degeneration Two types: hard and soft, with the latter being more likely to signal future retinal problems For more information, go to the MD Support Library
These are accumulation of waste products of metabolism under the retina, which are associated with age-related macular degeneration They are white / yellow and may be discrete or confluent dots
tiny yellowish spots that represent hyaline or colloid body occurring in the retina of the eye, Can be seen in normal aging or associated with various abnormal conditions
small globules of fat found in the retina, associated with age-related macular degeneration but not necessarily its cause
Tiny yellow or white deposits in the retina or optic nerve head May be an early sign of macular degeneration
Yellow-white deposits found under the macula Drusen deposits are associated with the dry form of macular degeneration They are thought to be an accumulation of waste materials
Türkisch - Englisch
Definition von drusen im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch