Landau Klara

Hanson James V M, Hediger Michael, Manogaran Praveena, Landau Klara, Hagenbuch Niels, Schippling Sven et al.

MS patients showed outer retinal dysfunction (delayed ERG) without structural changes, even without optic neuritis, suggesting widespread primary retinal abnormalities detectable by ERG peak times.

Hanson James V M, Hediger Michael, Manogaran Praveena, Landau Klara, Hagenbuch Niels, Schippling Sven et al.

MS patients showed outer retinal dysfunction (delayed ERG responses) without structural abnormalities, suggesting primary retinal involvement beyond optic neuritis.

Narayan Daniel S, Traber Ghislaine L, Figueira Edwin, Pirbhai Adnan, Landau Klara, Davis Garry et al.

This study found some primary pediatric optic nerve sheath meningiomas are indolent, showing minimal vision change or tumor growth over long-term observation, suggesting conservative management is viable for a subset of patients.

Traber Ghislaine L, Pangalu Athina, Neumann Manuela, Costa Joao, Weller Michael, Huna-Baron Ruth et al.

This case series on malignant optic glioma highlights its diagnostic difficulty due to varied presentations (often mistaken for optic neuritis) and universally lethal prognosis within two years, emphasizing the need for better treatments.

Knecht Pascal B, Menghini Moreno, Bachmann Lucas M, Baumgartner Ralf W, Landau Klara

This study found that ocular pulse amplitude (OPA) is significantly reduced in severe carotid artery stenosis. OPA could serve as a non-invasive, inexpensive screening tool for carotid artery stenosis, potentially reducing stroke incidence.

Sturm Veit, Menke Marcel N, Landau Klara, Laube Guido F, Neuhaus Thomas J

Pediatric HUS rarely causes ocular issues (3/69 patients), but these can range from mild hemorrhages to severe Purtscher-like retinopathy, potentially leading to vision loss from optic atrophy.

Sturm Veit, Menke Marcel N, Bergamin Oliver, Landau Klara

This study tracked three children with traumatic optic nerve avulsion, finding varied long-term outcomes and intraocular changes, emphasizing that initial visual acuity may predict prognosis.

Bosch Martina M, Barthelmes Daniel, Merz Tobias M, Truffer Frederic, Knecht Pascal B, Petrig Benno et al.

Very high-altitude climbing causes small, significant IOP changes (initial increase, then decrease) modulated by oxygen saturation, but appears safe for eye pressure.