@entity1713 in the XXXX .

@entity1713 @entity1 @entity1032
PURPOSE: To report the clinical features and surgical outcomes of @entity1713 in @entity1032 @entity1 . METHODS: Retrospective review of records of @entity1032 @entity1 who had retinal reattachment surgery at the authors' institutions between February 1994 and February 2000. There were 8 @entity1 with 13 surgically treated eyes. Demographic and clinical data were abstracted from the @entity1 ' medical records. RESULTS: The retina of 12/13 (92%) eyes remained reattached after a follow-up ranging from 9 to 78 months. In 6 eyes of the 4 @entity1 whose visual acuity (VA) could be determined, VA improved in 5 eyes of 3 @entity1 . In the remaining 4 @entity1 whose VA could not be determined, improved behavioral patterns suggesting a successful surgical outcome were observed in 3 @entity1 with bilateral @entity1713 , although in one of these @entity1 only unilateral retinal reattachment was achieved. The findings in the eyes in this study agree with the findings in reports on @entity1 with traumatic @entity1713 . CONCLUSIONS: The retinal reattachment rate is fair in the @entity1032 compared with the rate in other segments of the population. Ophthalmological examinations should be provided regularly for @entity1032 @entity1 to keep open the possibility for early sight-improving surgery.
