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tobacco dust eye seen in

tobacco dust eye seen in dust," or Shafer's sign, refers to the presence of fine brown pigmented cells (from the retinal pigment epithelium) floating the anterior vitreous. ⚠️ It's an important clinical clue because, in Ophthalmology-Notes - Schaffer's Sign: Photo

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tobacco dust eye seen in dust," or Shafer's sign, refers to the presence of fine brown pigmented cells (from the retinal pigment epithelium) floating the anterior vitreous. It's an important clinical clue because, in Ophthalmology-Notes - Schaffer's Sign: Photo

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tobacco dust eye seen in dust," or Shafer's sign, refers to the presence of fine brown pigmented cells (from the retinal pigment epithelium) floating the anterior vitreous. It's an important clinical clue because, in Ophthalmology-Notes - Schaffer's Sign: Photo

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tobacco dust eye seen in dust," or Shafer's sign, refers to the presence of fine brown pigmented cells (from the retinal pigment epithelium) floating the anterior vitreous. It's an important clinical clue because, in Ophthalmology-Notes - Schaffer's Sign: Photo

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tobacco dust eye seen in dust," or Shafer's sign, refers to the presence of fine brown pigmented cells (from the retinal pigment epithelium) floating the anterior vitreous. It's an important clinical clue because, in Ophthalmology-Notes - Schaffer's Sign: Photo

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tobacco dust eye seen in dust," or Shafer's sign, refers to the presence of fine brown pigmented cells (from the retinal pigment epithelium) floating the anterior vitreous. It's an important clinical clue because, in Ophthalmology-Notes - Schaffer's Sign: Photo

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tobacco dust eye seen in dust," or Shafer's sign, refers to the presence of fine brown pigmented cells (from the retinal pigment epithelium) floating the anterior vitreous. It's an important clinical clue because, in Ophthalmology-Notes - Schaffer's Sign: Photo
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