… of the cornea.Although xanthelasmata and arcus corneae both consist mainly of cholesteryl
esters, on average half of people presenting with xanthelasmata and arcus corneae have …

… referred to as: gerontoxon, arcus lipidalis, arcus lipoides corneae. Corneal arcus must be
distinguished from a congenital opacity of the peripheral cornea, embryontoxon, a feature of …

… low BMI, corneal arcus was not a clinical … arcus and low intraocular pressure, thin central
cornea, and hyperopia may be of importance in the ophthalmic examination. The corneal arcus …

… the co-existence of corneal arcus with other ocular parameters. In our analysis, the presence
of corneal arcus was associated with a thinner central cornea. Similar results are reported …

… and atherosclerotic plaques, thus arcus and xanthelasma are … due to an association between
arcus corneae and increasing age. … [ 11 ] In our study, 20% patients had arcus cornea but …

… B) Incomplete arcus corneae: the arcus corneae is presented only on the upper pole of the
cornea. C) Complete arcus corneae: the arcus corneae is obviously presented as a complete …

… of corneal arcus in our participants. As defined in our study protocol, corneal arcus was
defined as absent or present if the arc of the involved cornea was more than 180 degrees.14, 16 …

… as arcus senilis and arcus senilis cornea, although it may rarely be seen in the young as well.
Since the arcus … of corneal arcus can be due to age-related impairment of lipid metabolism. …

… in patients with and without corneal arcus. Although CCT was … were found lower in eyes with
corneal arcus, and this can be … be affected by the duration of corneal arcus, and in this study, …

… The Arcus affected by Disease.—We occasionally find the cornea attacked by
ulceration at the site of the senile zone, and it is the upper portion of it which I have noticed to be …