I described corneal arcus, not lipema retinalis, in the video. Both are findings seen in dyslipidemia. Doesn't change anything about the question or answer, don't worry. From eyewiki.aao.org/Lipemia_Retinalis: For lipema retinalis: "The diagnosis of lipemia retinalis is made based on ophthalmoscopic examination demonstrating the appearance of pink to milky white retinal veins and arteries." For corneal arcus: "Arcus Senilis, a ring like opacity by the corneal limbus formed from lipid deposition. It can be associated with hyperlipidemia."
I described corneal arcus, not lipema retinalis, in the video. Both are findings seen in dyslipidemia. Doesn't change anything about the question or answer, don't worry.
From eyewiki.aao.org/Lipemia_Retinalis:
For lipema retinalis: "The diagnosis of lipemia retinalis is made based on ophthalmoscopic examination demonstrating the appearance of pink to milky white retinal veins and arteries."
For corneal arcus: "Arcus Senilis, a ring like opacity by the corneal limbus formed from lipid deposition. It can be associated with hyperlipidemia."
Noticed 👍
I always struggle with dyslipidemia things 😩😪 but you made it simple thank u
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amazing question
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You mesmerize me every time by your intelligence
Good question!!!
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Thank you Mikey :)
goldenn content! thank you very much
you so fucking cool.. thanks
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