July 1984
Volume 25, Issue 7
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Articles  |   July 1984
Natural history of experimental histoplasmic choroiditis in the primate. I. Clinical features.
Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science July 1984, Vol.25, 801-809. doi:
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      R E Smith, S Dunn, J V Jester; Natural history of experimental histoplasmic choroiditis in the primate. I. Clinical features.. Invest. Ophthalmol. Vis. Sci. 1984;25(7):801-809.

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      © ARVO (1962-2015); The Authors (2016-present)

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Abstract

The clinical features of the long-term (3-year) natural history of experimental histoplasmic choroiditis in primates are documented in this report. The acute choroiditis resolved into four types of lesions: chorioretinal adhesions (atrophic scars) (2%); retinal pigment epithelial window defects (21%); subclinical lesions (19%); and "disappearing" lesions (58%). It was noted that the most obvious, acute lesions tend to disappear by clinical examination with long-term follow up. No subretinal neovascularization or spontaneous "reactivation" was observed.

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