Implication of GSK3b2; and Wnt/frizzled pathway in intracellular signaling of preconditioning by diazoxide
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摘要
In the UK, children aged younger than 16 years newly diagnosed with severe visual impairment or blindness (SVI/BL, WHO criteria) during 2000 were identified through national active surveillance schemes in ophthalmology and paediatrics. From these data, we calculated yearly age-group specific incidence and cumulative incidence. Causes were classified by the anatomical site or sites affected and by timing of the insult or insults and causal factors, where known.

Findings

Of 439 newly diagnosed children, 336 (77%) had additional non-ophthalmic disorders or impairments (SVI/BL plus). Total yearly incidence was highest in the first year of life, being 4·0 (95%CI 3·6–4·5) per 10 000, with a cumulative incidence by 16 years of age of 5·9 (5·3–6·5) per 10 000. 10%(44) of all children died within 1 year of diagnosis of blindness. Prenatal causal factors affected 61%(268) of children, with perinatal or neonatal and childhood factors each affecting 18%(77). Incidence and causes varied with presence of non-ophthalmic impairments or disorders, birthweight, and ethnic orgin. At least 75%(331) of children had disorders that were neither potentially preventable nor treatable, with current knowledge.

Interpretation

Severe visual impairment and blindness in childhood in the UK is more common, occurs more frequently in the context of complex non-ophthalmic impairments, and has greater associated mortality, than previously assumed. An increased rate in children of low birthweight and from ethnic minority groups, together with the observed diversity and complexity of the causes, reflect recent secular changes in the population at risk, specific risk factors, and strategies available for treatment.

<br>b=MImg&_imagekey=B6T1B-49V58KN-9-1&_cdi=4886&_user=10&_orig=article&_coverDate=10%2F25%2F2003&_sk=996370606&view=c&wchp=dGLbVzW-zSkzk&md5=907fe724065ef7d0feb7cebfa1cb1036&ie=/sdarticle.pdf">bsmiddle;" border="0" src="http://www.sciencedirect.com/scidirimg/icon_pdf.gif" alt=""> Purchase PDF (109 K)tr>ble>
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border=0 src="/scidirimg/jrn_nsub.gif" alt="You are not entitled to access the full text of this document" title="You are not entitled to access the full text of this document" width=12 height=14"> <b>b=ArticleURL&_udi=B6SYV-4C4X49W-1&_user=10&_coverDate=06%2F30%2F2004&_rdoc=1&_fmt=high&_orig=article&_cdi=4844&_sort=v&_docanchor=&view=c&_ct=917&_acct=C000050221&_version=1&_urlVersion=0&_userid=10&md5=79edea66bb0a31626de0a316568e08a1">Blindness and brain plasticity: contribution of mental imagery?: An fMRI studyb><br>Cognitive Brain ResearchVolume 20, Issue 1June 2004, Pages 1-11<br>S. Lambert, E. Sampaio, Y. Mauss, C. Scheiber<br><br><b>Abstractb><br>
The purpose of this study was to study brain plasticity in the visual cortex, in six subjects totally blind from birth. The protocol we used was the same as that employed in a prior study on blindfolded sighted subjects (Brain Res., 924 (2002) 176). The production of mental images from animal names versus passive listening to abstract words, involved, in the early blind subjects as well as in the blindfolded sighted subjects of our control group, the superior occipital, inferior and superior parietal areas, premotor area, visual association. Activation foci in the somatosensory areas in the left hemisphere, as well as in the temporal and fusiform gyri were only visible in the blind subjects. The experiment, which was repeated after a short period of rest, demonstrated, this time again, predominant involvement of the dorsal pathway and activation of the primary visual area (in a region of interest). With respect to the ongoing debate on brain reorganization, our study shows that the primary visual area is activated in early blind subjects, and that activation persists in a mental imagery task involving no sensory input other than verbal instructions.
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border="0" alt="">bars=yes,resizable=yes,directories=yes,toolbar=yes,menubar=yes,status=yes'); doiWin.focus()">doi:10.1016/j.ophtha.2007.08.002 b=HelpURL&_file=doi.htm&_acct=C000050221&_version=1&_urlVersion=0&_userid=10&md5=a143a86ddc585c54adbe80b2046626c3" target="sdhelp" onMouseOver = "window.status='Help is Available';return true" onClick="var helpWin; helpWin=window.open('/science?_ob=HelpURL&_file=doi.htm&_acct=C000050221&_version=1&_urlVersion=0&_userid=10&md5=a143a86ddc585c54adbe80b2046626c3','sdhelp','scrollbars=yes,resizable=yes,directories=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,status=no,width=760,height=570'); helpWin.focus()">How to Cite or Link Using DOI (Opens New Window)border="0" align="absmiddle"> <br/>Copyright © 2008 American Academy of Ophthalmology Published by Elsevier Inc.

Original article

Rapid Assessment of Avoidable Blindness in Kunming, China

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