Modern approaches in comprehensive treatment of ageal maculodystrophy

N Yangieva, F Mirbabaeva, L Samcnov, A Rakhimova

Age-related  macular  degeneration  (AMD)  is  a  chronic  progressive disease characterized by damage to the Central photoactive zone of the retina. AMD is one of the most common eye diseases that threaten significant vision loss and disability in people over 60 years of age. Currently, several fundamental theories of the pathogenesis of senile macular degeneration have been identified: primary aging of the retinal pigment epithelium and Bruch's membrane, oxidative stress, which consists in damage to the eye tissues  due  to  an  imbalance  in  the  system  of  free  radical  formation  and  antioxidant protection, damage to the eye products, primary genetic defects, and pathological changes in the blood supply to the eyeball. AMD is a multifactorial disease, and the approach to its treatment should be comprehensive. In modem ophthalmology, bioregulatory therapy is a promising direction of pathogenetic influence. In this regard, the drug of the peptide structure "Retinalamin"is of particular interest. However, drug therapy can not always provide  compensation  for  impaired  metabolism,  and  its  results  are  unstable,  so physiotherapy becomes particularly relevant. Hyperbaric oxygenation (HBO) is one of the most effective and promising non-drug treatments for AMD.

228

Abstract views:

15

Downloads:

hh-index

0

Citations