The phrase "active exudative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or scientific contexts to describe a condition characterized by active fluid secretion or discharge, often related to inflammation or infection.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with active exudative pleuritis, requiring immediate medical intervention."
Alternatives: "dynamic exudative" or "ongoing exudative".
Active exudative disease was detected by spectral-domain OCT in 68% of study eyes, and 46% were receiving ongoing intraocular anti-VEGF treatments.
To evaluate efficacy and safety of intravitreal aflibercept injection (IAI) in subjects who were previously treated with ranibizumab and/or bevacizumab for active exudative age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
Patients with active exudative AMD, previously treated with ranibizumab and/or bevacizumab, were treated with 2 mg IAI every month for the first 3 months, followed by a fixed dosing schedule of 2 mg IAI every 2 months.
The purpose of this study is to prospectively evaluate patients with active exudative AMD responsive to anti-VEGF therapy who were switched to IAI using a similar fixed dosing scheme as used in the first year of the VIEW studies.
IAI-treated eyes demonstrated improved short-term functional and anatomic endpoints in subjects with active exudative AMD switching from previous anti-VEGF treatment when given in a fixed dosing scheme for 6 months.
This may be explained by physiology: the fibrous tissue beneath the RPE may have decreased oxygen diffusion from the choriocapillaris, 13 resulting in interruption of active transport of exudative fluid across the RPE.
The presence of an exudative retinal detachment and active intraocular inflammation correlated with poorer vision in the sympathizing eye [7].
Hard exudates and an exudative retinal detachment extended to the fovea.
Depending on the presence of exudates, AMD is classified into dry AMD (non-exudative AMD) and wet AMD (exudative AMD).
The letters stand for pale, soft and exudative.
Roberts reveals that poultry experts have a term for this: P.S.E., or "pale, soft, exudative" meat.
