1. Retinal receptive field-like properties and Stiles-Crawford effect in a choroidal rupture, though these changes may develop without associated optic disc pallor. patient with a traumatic choroidal rupture;Campos, E.C.; Bedell, H.E.; Enoch, J.M.; Fitzgerald, C.R.;Doc Ophthalmol,1978
2. Choroidal rupture - a histopathologic Various causes ofoptic nerve damage following trauma include direct contusion or laceration of the optic nerve, the blunt forehead trauma syndrome," and optic nerve avulsion.'2 In our cases, direct contusion of the optic nerve was unlikely because of the nature of the injuries study of 47 cases;Aguilar, J.; Green, W.R.;Retina,1984
3. Subretinal neovascularization associated with rupture of the choroid;Luxenberg, M.;Arch Ophthalmol,1986
4. Observations on 300 cases of ocular war injuries;Bellows, J.G.;Am I OMhthalmol,1947
5. Choroidoretinal vascular anastomoses after blunt trauma to the eye;Goldberg, M.F.;AmJ Ophthalmol,1976