Munch Inger Christine

Boberg-Ans Lars Christian, Munch Inger Christine, Olsen Else Marie, Skovgaard Anne Mette, Larsen Michael

Gunn dots were common in healthy 11-12 year olds, with more dots linked to thicker nerve fiber layers and older age. Their clinical significance remains unknown, but their location makes them relevant to retinal interface conditions.

Zhu Linna, Munch Inger Christine, Pedersen Casper-Emil T, Stokholm Jakob, Bønnelykke Klaus, Chawes Bo et al.

This study found early life smoke exposure (maternal pregnancy, fetal/childhood) is linked to thinner optic nerve fibers and macula in young adults, suggesting vulnerability during development.

Behrens Christopher Maximilian, Malmqvist Lasse, Jørgensen Morten, Sibony Patrick A, Munch Inger Christine, Skovgaard Anne Mette et al.

This study found PHOMS in 8.9% of children, linked to myopia and tilted optic discs. Given their prevalence, PHOMS alone shouldn't signify optic neuropathy.

Ashina Håkan, Li Xiao Qiang, Olsen Else Marie, Skovgaard Anne Mette, Larsen Michael, Munch Inger Christine

This study found maternal smoking during pregnancy and low birth weight independently predict thinner retinal nerve fiber layers in 11-12 year olds, highlighting lasting impacts on eye health and reinforcing smoking avoidance during pregnancy.

Kofoed Peter Kristian, Munch Inger Christine, Holfort Stig K, Sillesen Henrik, Jensen Leif Panduro, Iversen Helle K et al.

This study found that eyes with higher carotid stenosis and lower ophthalmic artery pressure show impaired cone function, suggesting systemic blood pressure impacts retinal health in these patients.

Kofoed Peter Kristian, Munch Inger Christine, Sander Birgit, Holfort Stig K, Sillesen Henrik, Jensen Leif Panduro et al.

mfERG showed prolonged retinal signal timing (implicit times) in ocular ischemic syndrome, indicating suppressed outer/middle retinal function due to chronic hypoperfusion, which may be an adaptive response.

Zibrandtsen Nathalie, Munch Inger Christine, Klemp Kristian, Jørgensen Thomas Martini, Sander Birgit, Larsen Michael

AZOOR patients without visible fundus changes show photoreceptor atrophy on OCT, explaining vision loss and abnormal ERG, highlighting subclinical retinal damage.