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Twenty uremic patients on intermittent hemodialysis were followed up for lens changes over 4-53 months. Only one patient of 22 years with megaureters and megacystis developed bilateral anterior and posterior subcapsular cataracts during dialysis treatment. The morphology of these cataracts was similar to that of fresh hypocalcemic opacities. The patient had actually been hypocalcemic before the onset of the opacification. Possible reasons for the development of hypocalcemic cataracts during intermittent dialysis might be: 1. a reduced calcium-phosphate ratio due to phosphate accumulation, 2. a decrease of ionized calcium due to removed metabolic acidosis, and 3. a permissive effect of longer latencies.
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
January 1975,
MMW, Munchener medizinische Wochenschrift,
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
August 1977,
Klinische Wochenschrift,
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
June 1980,
Nihon Jinzo Gakkai shi,
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
January 1979,
Nippon Ganka Gakkai zasshi,
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
January 1980,
Nephrologie,
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
April 1978,
Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde,
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
August 1973,
Casopis lekaru ceskych,
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
November 1979,
Praxis und Klinik der Pneumologie,
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
April 1975,
Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde,
H R Koch, and
M Siedek, and
P Weikenmeier, and
U Metzler
October 1978,
Journal de radiologie, d'electrologie, et de medecine nucleaire,
