S. Zonis
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology
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Featured researches published by S. Zonis.
American Journal of Ophthalmology | 1992
Yair Porges; Ruth Gershoni-Baruch; Rina Leibu; Dorith Goldscher; S. Zonis; Israel Shapira; Benjamin Miller
We examined five members of a highly inbred kinship who had isolated microphthalmia associated with colobomatous cysts and various other ocular lesions. They were all offspring of consanguineous (first cousins) and unaffected parents. Microphthalmia in this kindred was transmitted as an autosomal recessive trait. Ultrasonography was effective for prenatal diagnosis in two pregnancies at risk.
Ophthalmologica | 1984
Ewy Meyer; T. Haim; S. Zonis; O. Gidoni; H. Gitay; D. Levanon; I. Nir
The prevalence of pseudoexfoliation among patients of Sephardic origin was more than twice the expected when compared with the ethnic distribution of the population consulting the Rambam Medical Center eye clinic. A strong association between brown irises and pseudoexfoliation was noted. No uniform scanning electron microscope pattern was seen of the pseudoexfoliation.
Ophthalmologica | 1985
Ewy Meyer; Yehuda Scharf; Rina Schechner; S. Zonis; Menachem Nahir
Conjunctival biopsies of 11 patients with sicca syndrome were studied under light and transmission electron microscopy. The notable findings were vasculitis of the conjunctival vessels. There were severe changes in the microvilli, namely a loss of microvilli and decrease in their height, measuring approximately 1,000-2,000 A, in comparison with microvilli of the control conjunctiva, measuring 4,000 A in height. There was no branching yet or fusion of microvilli.
Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus | 1977
Ewy Meyer; S. Zonis; M Gdal-On
The clinical and histopathological findings in a case of microphthalmos with orbital cyst is described. The clinical interesting feature of this case was the bilateral coloboma which represented interference in the development of the eye at different stages of embryonic life.
Ophthalmologica | 1980
Ewy Meyer; D. Navon; L. Auslender; S. Zonis
A 56-year-old patient with histopathologically established myotonic dystrophy is described. Gross pathological examination of the eyes revealed cataracts and peripheral retinal dystrophy as described previously. Lacy vacuolization of the pigment epithelium of the iris and vacuolization of the nonpigmentary ciliary epithelium were also found. These latter findings have, to our knowledge, not been hereto described in the literature.
American Journal of Ophthalmology | 1976
Scharf J; B. Miller; S. Zonis; M. Nahir; O. Gidoni; A. Barzilai
Uveitis and ankylosing spondylitis coexisted in a family. Tissue typing of the family revealed the HL-A 27 antigen in five members: two had uveitis; two had ankylosing spondylitis; and one was asymptomatic. These diseases did not coexist in any one member of the family.
Ophthalmic Genetics | 1984
Ewy Meyer; Ruth M. Ludatscher; S. Zonis
The medial rectus, external rectus and inferior oblique muscles were examined by electron microscopy in Möbius syndrome. The electron microscopic findings of the medial rectus and inferior oblique were of degenerative and inflammatory nature, whereas the lateral rectus showed complete fibrosis. The fibrotic lateral rectus could explain the absence of abduction in Möbius syndrome.
American Journal of Ophthalmology | 1981
Scharf J; N. Obedeanu; T. Meshulam; M. Nahir; D. Merzbach; J.A. Scharf; S. Zonis
We tested tear lysozyme levels before and during bromhexine treatment in 18 patients with keratoconjunctivitis sicca. Bromhexine increased the lysozyme level in patients with keratoconjunctivitis sicca and systemic diseases and, to a lesser degree, in patients with keratoconjunctivitis sicca only. Bromhexine relieved the ocular symptoms in eight patients and improved Schirmer test findings in five.
Ophthalmic Genetics | 1982
Ruth M. Ludatscher; Ewy Meyer; S. Zonis
The lateral and the medial rectus muscles from children with special forms of strabismus are described ultrastructurally. In Duanes retraction syndrome, the lateral rectus muscle was composed of mature and immature collagen fibrils and no nerve structures could be identified in the whole bulk of tissue. the medial rectus was partly fibrotic and partly composed of muscle fibers showing various stages of degeneration. Nerve axons were seen adiacent to the muscle cells. In endocrine ophthalmopathy and rod myopathy, the muscle fibers showed myofibrillar degeneration and abnormalities of the Z-band and also an increase in the amount of the interstitial collagen tissue. It is concluded that the absence of nerve structures in the area of the totally fibrotic lateral rectus muscle supports the view that Duanes syndrome is related to a neurogenic abnormality.
Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus | 1988
Ewy Meyer; Ruth M. Ludatscher; S. Zonis
The dermal collagen fibrils and the fibrils of the extraocular muscles and the conjunctivas of both eyes of a child afflicted with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) were studied ultrastructurally. The results were evaluated statistically. Biopsy material was used in all instances. The collagen fibrils from all involved tissues showed a high percentage of size variation. Abnormalities of shape were noted. In the reticular dermis, 48% of fibrils were of normal diameter, 23% were enlarged, and 29% were thinner than normal. In the extraocular muscles, 77% were of normal size, 14.5% were larger, and 8.5% were smaller. In the conjunctivas, 73% of fibrils were normal-sized, 22% were enlarged, and 5% were of small diameter. No small-sized fibrils were encountered in control extraocular muscles.