Age-related Macular Degeneration: Simple Review
Abdulaziz Saeed A. Alghamdi *
Tabuk University, Saudi Arabia.
Abeer Ahmed Al Mutairi
King Salman Armed Forces Hospital, Saudi Arabia.
Afaf Mahal R. Alanazi
Qassim university, Saudi Arabia.
Asrar Awad M. almutairi
Qassim university, Saudi Arabia.
Mei Khalid S. Alfaqiri
Tabuk University, Saudi Arabia.
Sultan Suliman Q. Al-Ruwaili
Tabuk University, Saudi Arabia.
Faisal Saeed A. Al-Ghamdi
Tabuk University, Saudi Arabia.
Sarah Fahad M. Bukhari
Tabuk University, Saudi Arabia.
Arwa Mohammed Alrefai Aljuhani
Alrayan Colleges, Saudi Arabia.
Lina Mohammed Aljohani
Alrayan Colleges, Saudi Arabia.
Sarah Mohammad M. Ali
Alrayan Colleges, Saudi Arabia.
Sarah Abdulla A. Bukhamsin
King Faisal University, Saudi Arabia.
*Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Abstract
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is a common, chronic, and innovative degenerative disease of the macula that affects the elderly, with significant loss of imagination and foresight due to abnormalities within the photoreceptor, retinal pigment epithelium, Bruch's membrane, and the choroidal complex. AMD is currently being elucidated through molecular dissection of histopathological samples and genetic coupling. Threat factors for AMD can be broadly based on character elements (e.g. age, gender, race / ethnicity, heredity, and socioeconomic reputation) and environmental factors (e.g. consumption and alcohol consumption). Signs and signs of AMD are: Druids. This is one of the early symptoms and symptoms of AMD and the presence of neovascularization in the macula in humid conditions. Form of AMD A medical examination is usually sufficient for the installation of an AMD analysis, but the use of additional examinations such as fundus vehicle fluorescence, optical coherence tomography, fluorescein angiography and inexperienced angiography with indocyanine for diffuse macular anomalies makes sense. unimaginative and prophetic cure cases can help.
Keywords: Macular degeneration, aging, macula, degeneration, central vision