complete blindness การใช้

• Schleinitz died in 1881, in almost complete blindness, in Leipzig.
• By that time he had survived a stroke which led to complete blindness.
• The night blindness develops progressively into complete blindness.
• Complete blindness overtook her in 1910, and her old age was embittered by poverty.
• Symptoms are subtle, starting with night blindness, some eye dilation, progressing to complete blindness.
• Damage to the primary visual areas of the occipital lobe can leave a person with partial or complete blindness.
• The X-linked forms of the disease are considered severe, and typically lead to complete blindness during later stages.
• The disease causes cells in the retina to degenerate and die, causing night blindness at first and complete blindness eventually.
• Threatened with complete blindness, he sought treatment in Europe and later resigned as Coadjutor Bishop on April 10, 1847.
• Ducarel's contribution was seriously impeded by his complete blindness in one eye, and the weakness of the other.
• In the extreme, complete blindness in one eye generally leads to the blind eye reverting to an anatomical position of rest.
• This can result in gradual and painless deterioration of sight, resulting in partial or complete blindness by 2 to 5 years of age.
• At the age of 15 months he was diagnosed with Kawasaki disease, which led to glaucoma and complete blindness by the age of 13.
• While permanent disability following a stroke would no doubt be serious, would " complete blindness for 30 seconds " be considered " significant disability "?
• Vitamin A deficiency is a serious problem in developing countries, affecting at least 125 million children worldwide and causing, among other things, partial or complete blindness.
• His artistic career was ended by his complete blindness in 1976, at which time he attended the South Carolina Commission for the Blind, and gave up painting.
• There are still many on-going class action lawsuits against AMO, claiming the non-sterile contact lens solution has caused injury and complete blindness in some cases.
• The degeneration is usually first noticed as night blindness ( nyctalopia ); peripheral vision is gradually lost, restricting the visual field ( tunnel vision ), which generally progresses to complete blindness.
• Carlo Petrini, who resided in his native Monticiano, had been affected for some time from a severe form of glaucoma, which had caused almost complete blindness in his left eye and serious impairment of the right.
• As progressive phenotypes involve deterioration of the retina and other parts of the eye, certain forms of color blindness can progress to legal blindness, i . e ., an acuity of 6 / 60 ( 20 / 200 ) or worse, and often leave a person with complete blindness.