Giula Marchione, MD
Practice: Necker Children's Hospital
Location: Paris, France
Website: https://www.giuliamarchione.it/
Email: giulia.marchionemedpd@gmail.com
In 2016 I graduated in Medicine and Surgery from the University of Padua with a grade of 110/110 cum laude, and during my studies I completed an internship in the Emergency Room of the Padilla Hospital in Tucumán (Argentina).
In 2022, I completed my specialization in Ophthalmology at the University of Padua with a grade of 110/110 cum laude, and a fellowship at the European Board of Ophthalmology in Paris. Immediately afterward, I attended the Pediatric Ophthalmology Department at the Byers Eye Institute in Stanford (Palo Alto, California) to further my skills in the diagnosis and treatment of pediatric strabismus and cataracts.
Since 2023, I have been working at the Necker University Children's Hospital in Paris and am a professor at Paris Cité University.
Since my early years of specialization, I have cared for patients of all ages, from newborns to the elderly, dealing not only with the more "classic" eye diseases, but also with retinopathy of prematurity, pediatric low vision and rare pediatric retinal diseases, diabetic retinopathy in adults and children, and ocular oncology in adults and children.
I perform eye exams for both adults and children, including visual acuity measurement, lens prescription, tonometry, fundus examination, and, where applicable, ocular motility and stereopsis assessments.

FAQ
At the Jack McGovern Coats’ Disease Foundation, we are often contacted by anxious parents or patients who are seeking information after receiving a diagnosis of Coats’ Disease. The questions below are provided as a resource to assist you as you and your doctor decide the best approach for treatment. These questions do not constitute any form of medical advice or diagnosis. Each patient is unique. An experienced retinal specialist who has examined the patient is the best source of information for diagnosis and treatment. We always recommend getting a second opinion.
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Ahead of any treatments or procedures, it is important to ask yourself and the doctor the following questions:
How do you know that this is Coats’ Disease?
Has your doctor treated other patients with Coats’ Disease?
Have you sought a second opinion? If not, please consult our Doctor Directory for knowledgeable doctors in your area.
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What Stage of Coats’ Disease is he/she in?
Will his/her vision get worse over time?
Will the eye have pain?
Will his/her eye start to turn out? Is muscle corrective surgery an option?
Are cataracts likely?
How likely is glaucoma? (due to retinal detachment)
Is there calcification?
What is the anticipated disease progression?
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Is there a thorough vision exam available?
Where is the vision affected? (central/peripheral/distance)
Does he/she have depth perception? (3D visibility)
What about the non-Coats’ eye?
To what extent is his/her vision affected?
Will we be able to use this as a baseline to measure progress/decline?
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