Although cavernous malformations tend to be isolated, they are not exclusively localised to the orbit. Similar lesions have been described in a variety of sites including the liver and the skin.1 ,2 ...

Introduction: Cerebral Cavernous Malformations (CCMs) are clusters of abnormally enlarged, capillary cavities that can lead to hemorrhages, seizures, neurological deficits and death. Familial CCM type ...

Spina bifida is a multifaceted neurological condition with complex neuropsychological sequelae. The cognitive outcome in spina bifida has frequently been attributed to the severity of the ...

Aims To report 15 cases of intraocular lens (IOL) calcification following intraocular surgery and to identify common risk factors. Methods A retrospective case review of patients with IOL ...

Simulation results indicate that reduced coral reef calcification due to ocean acidification could increase the ocean's carbon uptake by 1–5% by 2100 and up to 13% by 2300.

Calcification is the deposition of calcium into the neointima (within atherosclerotic plaque) and/or the tunica media (the medial smooth muscle layer) of the blood vessels, and can occur with ...

In this article, we will discuss calcified coronary artery disease, why it happens, how common it is, the possible symptoms it can create and how it can be treated, to help you understand your ...

Introduction. Cerebral cavernous malformation (CCM) is a common type of cerebral vascular malformation, characterized by its distinctive cavernous structure and associated potential for fatal risks () ...