Bo Jiang

Publications (2)0 Total impact

• Article: Alterations of aqueous flare and cells detected by laser flare-cell photometry in patients with Behcet’s disease

  Peizeng Yang, Wang Fang, Xiangkun Huang, Hongyan Zhou, Li Wang, Bo Jiang
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  ABSTRACT: Purpose To quantitatively evaluate aqueous flare and cells in patients with Behcet’s disease. Methods This study included 30 Behcet’s patients (52 eyes) with active uveitis. The patients were treated with immunosuppressive agents. Aqueous flare and cells were quantified using the laser flare-cell photometry before treatment and 1 and 2months after treatment. Result Before treatment, mean aqueous flare (ph/ms) in Behcet’s eyes was 25.7±20.5. After treatment, flare values were significantly reduced after 1 and 2months compared with those before treatment. No significant difference was found between flare values after 1 and 2months. Before treatment, mean cell counts (cells/0.5mm3) in Behcet’s eyes were 23.2±29.4. After treatment, cell counts were also significantly reduced after 1 and 2months compared with those before treatment. Cell counts were further significantly reduced from 1 to 2months. Conclusion Both aqueous flare and cells were significantly increased in Behcet’s patients with active uveitis and improved after a two-month treatment. Breakdown of the blood–aqueous barrier lasts longer than aqueous cells in these patients. KeywordsBehcet’s disease-Aqueous flare-Aqueous cells-Blood–aqueous barrier-Laser flare-cell photometry
  International Ophthalmology 04/2012; 30(5):485-489.
• Article: Alterations of aqueous flare and cells detected by laser flare-cell photometry in patients with Behcet's disease.

  Peizeng Yang, Wang Fang, Xiangkun Huang, Hongyan Zhou, Li Wang, Bo Jiang
  [show abstract] [hide abstract]
  ABSTRACT: To quantitatively evaluate aqueous flare and cells in patients with Behcet's disease. This study included 30 Behcet's patients (52 eyes) with active uveitis. The patients were treated with immunosuppressive agents. Aqueous flare and cells were quantified using the laser flare-cell photometry before treatment and 1 and 2 months after treatment. Before treatment, mean aqueous flare (ph/ms) in Behcet's eyes was 25.7 ± 20.5. After treatment, flare values were significantly reduced after 1 and 2 months compared with those before treatment. No significant difference was found between flare values after 1 and 2 months. Before treatment, mean cell counts (cells/0.5 mm(3)) in Behcet's eyes were 23.2 ± 29.4. After treatment, cell counts were also significantly reduced after 1 and 2 months compared with those before treatment. Cell counts were further significantly reduced from 1 to 2 months. Both aqueous flare and cells were significantly increased in Behcet's patients with active uveitis and improved after a two-month treatment. Breakdown of the blood-aqueous barrier lasts longer than aqueous cells in these patients.
  International Ophthalmology 06/2008; 30(5):485-9.