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Table 4 Visual acuity distribution among cases with vitreo-retinal disorders

From: Prevalence and pattern of vitreo-retinal diseases in Nepal: the Bhaktapur glaucoma study

Characteristics

Number of cases with vitreo-retinal diseases

Normal vision No. (%)

Low vision No. (%)

Blind No. (%)

Age (years)

    

40 - 49

29

24 (82.75)

4 (13.79)

1(3.40)

50 - 59

49

31 (63.26)

9 (18.36)

9 (18.36)

60 - 69

59

39 (66.10)

16 (27.10)

4 (6.80)

70 - 79

59

27 (45.76)

25 (42.37)

7 (11.86)

80 - 89

14

4 (28.57)

5 (35.71)

5 (35.71)

≥90

2

0 (0.00)

2 (100.00)

0 (0.00)

Sex

    

Male

94

62 (65.90)

23 (24.40)

9 (9.50)

Female

118

63 (53.38)

38 (32.20)

17 (14.40)

Vitreo-retinal diseases

    

AMD

60

31 (51.67)

24 (40%)

5 (8.33)

Diabetic retinopathy

38

33 (86.80)

4 (10.50)

1 (2.60)

Hypertensive retinopathy

35

30 (85.70)

5 (14.30)

0

Branch retinal vein occlusion

19

8 (42.10)

8 (42.10)

3 (15.78)

Macular scar

15

5 (33.33)

5 (33.33)

5 (33.33)

Macular hole

8

3 (37.50)

4 (50)

1 (12.5)

Retinitis pigmentosa

5

0

4 (80)

1 (20)

Retinal detachment

4

0

1 (25)

3 (75)

Others

28

15 (53.57)

6 (21.40)

7 (25)

Total

212

125 (59)

61 (28.80)

26 (12.20)

  1. Note: Visual acuity was based on the eye with vitreo-retinal diseases in unilateral cases and on the better eye in bilateral cases. Low vision has been defined as a best-corrected visual acuity of <6/18 (20/60, 0.3) but not <3/60 (20/400, 0.05).