British Orthoptic Journal Volume 1, 1939

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Transactions of the Orthoptic Association of Australia Volume 1, 1959 Charles Rasp. Presidential address 2 Peoples M, Charles Rasp The British Orthoptic Board 3 Willoughby L, Cashell GT Two examples of the A syndrome 8 Lance PM Monocular aphakia 10 Hawkeswood H A few words on convergence deficiency 13 Balfour B Hess charts, typical and atypical 14 Mann D Convergence strabismus with a small angle 19 Willoughby L, Cashell GT Monocular stimulation in the treatment of amblyopia ex anopsia 24 Carroll M Constant strabismus in adults 26 Kirkland M Binocular dynamics (clinical examinations) 28 Mann D An Orthoptic ABC 43 Willoughby L Radio astronomy 48 Kerdel RL Transactions of the Orthoptic Association of Australia Volume 2, 1960 Pan-Asian tour. Presidential address 1 Lance PM A study of patients at the Childrens Hospital 7 MacFarlane A Eccentric fixation and pleoptics 15 Lewis M Pleoptics in Melbourne 20 Carter M Occlusion clinic 21 MacFarlane A Case history. V syndrome 21 MacFarlane A Overconvergence in intermittent divergent squint 23 Hawkeswood H Two cases of convergence spasm 25 Mann D Bifocals in accommodative squint 28 Walker A An observation 30 Peoples M Esophoria to intermittent convergent squint 32 Hawkeswood H Some problems of ocular paresis 33 O‟Connor B Atypical Duane‟s syndrome 38 Kunst JM Superior oblique tucking; two cases 39 Mann D Transactions of the Orthoptic Association of Australia Volume 3, 1961 Supranuclear palsies (post-graduate lecture) 3 Lance PM Convergence (postgraduate lecture) 6 Lance PM Practical aspects of convergence 10 Hawkeswood H Surgical cases of intermittent divergent strabismus 15 Kirkland M A survey of patients at the hospital for sick children, Brisbane 21 Kirby J Some observations of pleoptics at Moorfields Eye Hospital 29 Mann D Notes of pleoptic treatment 31 Syme A Heterophoria 34 Mann D V syndrome (case history) 37 Macfarlane A Paresis of medial rectus with V sign 39 Balfour B. Case history: Postoperative diplopia in an adult 41 Kirkland M Case history: right convergent strabismus 43 McNess M Transactions of the Orthoptic Association of Australia Volume 4, 1962 Patrons address: Orthoptics 2 Henry AV A survey of patients at the far west children‟s health scheme, Manly 6 Rona A Abnormal projection tendencies in divergent squint 13 Hawkeswood H The aid of bifocals in the treatment of accommodative convergent squint 18 Kirkland M Questionnaire on intermittent divergent squint 22 Mann D, Murphy D, Minifie D Case history: bilateral paresis of elevation 28 Balfour B Survey of the effects of early surgery in constant convergent squint 30 Walker A Case history: General fibrosis syndrome with Duane‟s retraction syndrome 33 Murphy D Case history: Secondary eccentric fixation 34 Syme A Report on orthoptic student exams 36 Mann D Topic for discussion – convergence insufficiency following trauma 38 Bryden-Brown LA Transactions of the Orthoptic Association of Australia Volume 5, 1963 Patrons address 2 Russell E Presidents address, Orthoptics 4 Lance PM The scope of Orthoptics 9 Kirkland M Australian survey of intermittent divergent squints requiring surgery 15 Murphy D Some suggestions on anti-suppression exercises with red coloured filter 32 Rona A The possibility of a counter-fusional pull 34 Bryden-Brown LA Statistics of convergence insufficiency 37 Coddington J The physiology of accommodation and convergence 43 Swan D The accommodative element in strabismus 45 Cher I Orthoptic treatment of accommodative convergent strabismus 49 Kunst JM A survey of the use of miotics 52 McNess M Pleoptic discussion 59 Red filter treatment of eccentric fixation 61 Kunst JM Intermittent overconvergence of unknown causes 62 Hawkeswood H A new syndrome? Ptosis on convergence 63 Lance PM Aims, aids and methods in orthoptic teaching 67 Craig D Transactions of the Orthoptic Association of Australia Volume 6, 1964 Twenty one years Orthoptics – Presidential address 4 Collins L NOTES FOR ORTHOPTC TEACHERS 17 TOPICS Cover test 19 The Binocular Reflexes 20 Binocular subjective anomalies 20 Small angle squints and fixation disparity 21 Accommodation and convergence 26 Superior oblique tendon sheath syndrome 30 Transactions of the Orthoptic Association of Australia Volume 7, 1965 Opening address 3 Handley HA Why are you an Orthoptist? 5 Willoughby L Thoughts on an overseas tour 6 Ryan H Preposterous? 8 Rona A Recovery from amblyopia 10 Wesson M, Jameson Evans P Diagnostic pleoptic methods and problems encountered 12 Doyle M Deterioration of the fixing eye under occlusion 19 Lewin B Occlusion for older children 21 Peoples M Three Japanese studies of amblyopia 23 Craig D Subjective anomalies 26 Stereoscopic tests for map makers 28 Retalic L Case history: Blow-out fracture of the left orbit 29 Carter M Aetiology of apparent superior oblique tendon sheath syndrome 32 Smith E Orthoptists and contact lenses 38 Anderson S Australian Orthoptic Journal Volume 8, 1966 Miotics in practice 1 Wood G Management of strabismus patients 7 Brown D Single binocular vision in aphakes 9 Anderson S Value of early surgery in strabismus 14 Bishop J. Surgical results of oculo motor nerve palsy 20 Lewin B Anomolous fusion faculty 28 Metcalfe A Pleoptic treatment of a blind eye 34 Kelly S Some thoughts on occlusion 38 Shanahan M Results of monocular stimulation 39 Taylor J Unconventional orthoptics 43 Kirby J Photography of history sheets 45 Hawkeswood H Australian Orthoptic Journal Volume 9, 1969 Twenty cases of eccentric fixation 1 Syme A The electro-oculogram (EOG) 5 Russell JG A case of fundus flavimaculatis 7 Balfour B Divergent squints with abnormal retinal correspondence 10 Stock L Aniseikonia 12 Wesson M Incomitance and its causes 15 Wesson M The treatment of eccentric fixation in private practice 19 Crawley S Acquired paralytic squint and the Orthoptist 25 Lance PM Post traumatic convergence insufficiency 37 Hawkeswood H Case history: Alternate day squint 38 Willoughby L Australian Orthoptic Journal Volume 10, 1970 The prognosis of the treatment of eccentric fixation 1 Kelly S Dyslexia 4 Drummond S Evaluation of postoperative results in intermittent divergent strabismus 8 Dennison B Suppression in heterophorias 11 Hawkeswood H Alternate day squint 13 Gyaw M Orthoptic participation on ophthalmic research 17 Russell JG Seeing is believing 19 Hitch A Help 22 Heard N Australian Orthoptic Journal Volume 11, 1971 Prolonger (Marlow) occlusion 1 Hertzberg R About the AC/A and some Australian afterthoughts 3 Hollows HC Fusion a function of accommodation 6 Hargraves MD Orthoptists and the Royal Australian air force 8 Daley, Air Vice-Marshall A summary of pleoptic treatment and results 10 Dennison B Abnormal retinal correspondence 13 Wesson M Some cases of convergence squint with abnormal retinal correspondence 23 Hawkeswood H A case of transient bilateral fixation in infancy 24 Cornell E Paradoxical innervation 27 Cornell E Strabismometry through the eyes of an observer 36 Wesson M Orthoptic reports 45 Craig D A case of surgery for convergence insufficiency 47 Hawkeswood H Scotoma in retino-choroidal dystrophies 63 Russell JG Australian Orthoptic Journal Volume 12, 1972 Dyslexia: An interdisciplinary approach 1 Fenelon B Dyslexia: An interdisciplinary approach: The binocular basis of dyslexic 4 confusion Dunlop DB Dyslexia. The orthoptic approach 16 Dunlop P Reading difficulties 21 Jolly N A problem readers clinic 29 Peoples M A new role for orthoptics 31 Alexander J Learning difficulty 32 Dunlop P Australian Orthoptic Journal Volume 13, 1973-1974 Orthoptics and the young child 1 Lowe RF Past, present and future 2 Lance PM New binocular factors in reading disability 7 Dunlop P & EM Banks Differential diagnosis and management of sensory adaptations 12 Spooner V Use of concave lenses in the management of intermittent divergent squint 17 Merrick F The Hess Weiss 19 Dunlop P Press-on prisms 26 Lance PM Practical use of Fresnel prisms 29 Jolly N Use of Fresnel prisms 31 Brown S Transparencies 33 Kirby J Reversal amblyopia 35 Croker D Case report: inverse Marcus Gunn phenomenon 38 Carter M Case history: Alternate day squint in an adult 39 Magin J Case history: Unilateral aphakia 40 Hawkeswood H Australian Orthoptic Journal Volume 14, 1975 Orthoptics and the community Community involvement in the Western metropolitan health region 1-2 A MacFarlane Surveys and all that! 3-4 P Wister Vision screening – pilot survey 5-6 S Brown, S Gillis, S Stanley Visual screening of children in western Australia 7 B Balfour Orthoptics and cerebral palsy 7-9 VC Elliot The orthoptics contribution to the multi-disciplinary group concerned 9-15 With learning difficulties P Dunlop Development of visual acuity 15-17 V Spooner The education of Orthoptists in New south Wales 17-19 PM Lance The use of “half patch” occlusion 20-21 M Hansor Objective orthoptic treatment 21-26 D Craig Superior oblique surgery 26-31 J Yap Alternating sursumduction: 3 case histories 31-36 D Craig Case history: headaches 36-37 J Fitzsimmons Case history: induced hypo accommodative squint 37 M Sullivan Hypoplasia of lateral rectus and abnormal inferior oblique insertion 38 J C Stewart Case history Case history: convergent squint of sudden onset 39 F Merrick Australian Orthoptic Journal Volume 15, 1977 Address 2 WE Gillies Orthoptics – the expanded role 3 V Gordon The challenge of the present 4-5 S Brown Current concepts in the investigation of macular disease 6-8 JD Cairns Eye injuries in sport 9-11 H Toyne Far out orthoptics 12-14 G O‟Sullivan, A McIndoe Orthoptic management of the cerebral palsied child 15-18
Recommended publications
  • Spacespex™ Anaglyph—The Only Way to Bring 3Dtv to the Masses

    Spacespex™ Anaglyph—The Only Way to Bring 3Dtv to the Masses

    SPACESPEX™ ANAGLYPH—THE ONLY WAY TO BRING 3DTV TO THE MASSES By Michael Starks © M. Starks 2009 May be reproduced provided nothing is added, omitted or changed-- including this copyright notice. SpaceSpex™ is the name I applied to my versions of the orange/blue anaglyph technique in 1993. In fact the Gang Li/ColorCode and some models of SpaceSpex use amber or orange/brown rather than yellow, but they are on a continuum. Like all the bicolor anaglyph methods it is compatible with all video equipment and displays and I think it’s the best of the methods using inexpensive paper glasses with colored lenses. Until someone comes up with a way to put hundreds of millions of new 3D TV’s in homes which can use polarized glasses or LCD shutter glasses, anaglyph is going to be the only way for mass distribution of full color high quality 3D over cable, satellite, the web or on DVD. However the solution I have proposed for Set Top Boxes, PC’s, TV sets and DVD players for the last 20 years is to have user controls, so those with display hardware that permits polarized or shutter glasses or even autostereo viewing or who want 2D can make that choice from the single 3D video file. This is the method of the TDVision codec, Next3D, and of Peter Wimmer’s famous StereoScopic Player (a new version due end of 2009), (all of which should appear in hardware soon) and probably the best stereoplayer of all in Masuji Suto’s StereoMovie Maker, and is being incorporated in most well known software DVD and media players.
  • Neuro-Opthalmology (Developments in Ophthalmology, Vol

    Neuro-Opthalmology (Developments in Ophthalmology, Vol

    Neuro-Ophthalmology Developments in Ophthalmology Vol. 40 Series Editor W. Behrens-Baumann, Magdeburg Neuro- Ophthalmology Neuronal Control of Eye Movements Volume Editors Andreas Straube, Munich Ulrich Büttner, Munich 39 figures, and 3 tables, 2007 Basel · Freiburg · Paris · London · New York · Bangalore · Bangkok · Singapore · Tokyo · Sydney Andreas Straube Ulrich Büttner Department of Neurology Department of Neurology Klinikum Grosshadern Klinikum Grosshadern Marchioninistrasse 15 Marchioninistrasse 15 DE–81377 Munich DE–81377 Munich Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Neuro-ophthalmology / volume editors, Andreas Straube, Ulrich Büttner. p. ; cm. – (Developments in ophthalmology, ISSN 0250-3751 ; v. 40) Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ISBN 978-3-8055-8251-3 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Neuroophthalmology. I. Straube, Andreas. II. Büttner, U. III. Series. [DNLM: 1. Eye Movements–physiology. 2. Ocular Motility Disorders. 3. Oculomotor Muscles–physiology. 4. Oculomotor Nerve-physiology. W1 DE998NG v.40 2007 / WW 400 N4946 2007] RE725.N45685 2007 617.7Ј32–dc22 2006039568 Bibliographic Indices. This publication is listed in bibliographic services, including Current Contents® and Index Medicus. Disclaimer. The statements, options and data contained in this publication are solely those of the individ- ual authors and contributors and not of the publisher and the editor(s). The appearance of advertisements in the book is not a warranty, endorsement, or approval of the products or services advertised or of their effectiveness, quality or safety. The publisher and the editor(s) disclaim responsibility for any injury to persons or property resulting from any ideas, methods, instructions or products referred to in the content or advertisements. Drug Dosage. The authors and the publisher have exerted every effort to ensure that drug selection and dosage set forth in this text are in accord with current recommendations and practice at the time of publication.
  • British Orthoptic Journal Volume 1, 1939

    British Orthoptic Journal Volume 1, 1939

    British Orthoptic Journal Volume 1, 1939 Loss of Central Fixation 15-19 I.Yoxall Some Observations on Partial Occlusion in Accommodative Squints 20- 22 E.Pemberton A few samples of Traumatic Heterophoria 23-27 S.Mayou Operative Impressions in Orthoptic Training 28-33 OM Duthie Summary of routine treatment given at the Manchester Royal 34-37 Eye Hospital E.Stringer Voluntary Diplopia 38-43 S.Mayou Paralysis of External Rectus; Treatment of Muscle Grafting 44-45 P.Jameson Evans Some Observations on Squint Operations 46-49 Dr Gordon Napier Suitability of cases for Orthoptic Training 50-53 CH.Bamford Occlusion 54-57 K.Bastow Some Recent Methods used in an Attempt to shorten Orthoptic treatment 58-62 S.Jackson History of Orthoptic treatment 63-65 CL Gimblett Occasional Divergent Squint 66 S.Jackson Unusual cases of divergent squint treated at the Manchester Royal Eye 67 Hospital E.Stringer Divergent Strabismus and its treatments 68-69 K.Bastow Divergent Squint 70 J.Strickland Approach to the Phorias 71-104 Wing Commander Livingstone Certain aspects of the Evolution of the eye 105 I.Mann BOJ Volume 2, 1944 Some Observations on accommodative squint 13-15 M.Parsons Some Observations on experimental work on the relation of squint 16-20 to emotional disturbances carried out at the Oxford Eye Hospital B.Hare Our Failures 21-24 E.Stringer Graded Squint Operations 25-32 J.Foster, EC Pemberton, SS Freedman Prognosis of postoperative Diplopia in adult Squints 33-35 EC Pemberton Some notes on treatment of abnormal retinal correspondence 36-37 B.Hare Convergence
  • Chromostereo.Pdf

    Chromostereo.Pdf

    ChromoStereoscopic Rendering for Trichromatic Displays Le¨ıla Schemali1;2 Elmar Eisemann3 1Telecom ParisTech CNRS LTCI 2XtremViz 3Delft University of Technology Figure 1: ChromaDepth R glasses act like a prism that disperses incoming light and induces a differing depth perception for different light wavelengths. As most displays are limited to mixing three primaries (RGB), the depth effect can be significantly reduced, when using the usual mapping of depth to hue. Our red to white to blue mapping and shading cues achieve a significant improvement. Abstract The chromostereopsis phenomenom leads to a differing depth per- ception of different color hues, e.g., red is perceived slightly in front of blue. In chromostereoscopic rendering 2D images are produced that encode depth in color. While the natural chromostereopsis of our human visual system is rather low, it can be enhanced via ChromaDepth R glasses, which induce chromatic aberrations in one Figure 2: Chromostereopsis can be due to: (a) longitunal chro- eye by refracting light of different wavelengths differently, hereby matic aberration, focus of blue shifts forward with respect to red, offsetting the projected position slightly in one eye. Although, it or (b) transverse chromatic aberration, blue shifts further toward might seem natural to map depth linearly to hue, which was also the the nasal part of the retina than red. (c) Shift in position leads to a basis of previous solutions, we demonstrate that such a mapping re- depth impression. duces the stereoscopic effect when using standard trichromatic dis- plays or printing systems. We propose an algorithm, which enables an improved stereoscopic experience with reduced artifacts.
  • Colour Perception in Autism Spectrum Condition and Williams Syndrome

    Colour Perception in Autism Spectrum Condition and Williams Syndrome

    Colour Perception in Autism Spectrum Condition and Williams Syndrome A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Matthew Benjamin Cranwell Institute of Neuroscience, Faculty of Medical Sciences, Newcastle University September 2016 Abstract Autism Spectrum Condition (ASC) and Williams syndrome (WS) are neurodevelopmental conditions associated with socio-communicative deficits. Also, present in both conditions are sensory sensitivities and reactivities. In ASC extreme sensory reactivity/sensitivities in one or more of any sensory domain have recently been recognised as new diagnostic criteria in DSM-V. Whilst in WS there are reported visuo-spatial and auditory atypicalities. There is increasing importance in identifying both the typical and atypical development of sensory processing, as well as establishing condition-specific and condition-general aspects of sensory processing. Traditionally sensory processing has been studied using a cross-sectional design using either psychophysical tasks or behavioural questionnaires. However little work has attempted to link between these different methodologies resulting in a disconnected study of sensory processing in both typical and atypical development. Colour perception is useful domain to study sensory processing because it can be characterised through psychophysical/cognitive tasks and behavioural questionnaires. Colour perception is also relatively understudied in both ASC and WS despite anecdotal reports of behaviour being influenced by colour. The present research aims to investigate colour perception in ASC and WS relative to mental age typically developing (TD) controls using the same participants across a combination of psychophysical (chromatic discrimination - chapter 3), cognitive (chapters 4 and 5, colour preference and naming), questionnaire (chapter 6) and case studies (chapter 7) methodologies to establish a rounded representation of colour perception in ASC and WS through using these mixed methodologies.
  • Course Notes

    Course Notes

    Siggraph ‘97 Stereo Computer Graphics for Virtual Reality Course Notes Lou Harrison David McAllister Martin Dulberg Multimedia Lab Department of Computer Science North Carolina State University ACM SIGGRAPH '97 Stereoscopic Computer Graphics for Virtual Reality David McAllister Lou Harrison Martin Dulberg MULTIMEDIA LAB COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY http://www.multimedia.ncsu.edu Multimedia Lab @ NC State Welcome & Overview • Introduction to depth perception & stereo graphics terminology • Methods to generate stereoscopic images • Stereo input/output techniques including head mounted displays • Algorithms in stereoscopic computer graphics Multimedia Lab @ NC State Speaker Biographies: David F. McAllister received his BS in mathematics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1963. Following service in the military, he attended Purdue University, where he received his MS in mathematics in 1967. He received his Ph. D. in Computer Science in 1972 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. McAllister is a professor in the Department of Computer Science at North Carolina State University. He has published many papers in the areas of 3D technology and computer graphics and has given several courses in these areas at SPIE, SPSE, Visualization and SIGGRAPH. He is the editor of a book on Stereo Computer Graphics published by Princeton University Press. Lou Harrison received his BS in Computer Science from North Carolina State University in 1987 and his MS in Computer Science, also from NCSU, in 1990. Mr. Harrison has taught courses in Operating Systems and Computer Graphics at NCSU and is currently Manager of Operations for the Department of Computer Science at NCSU while pursuing his Ph.
  • Towards Quantifying Depth and Size Perception in Virtual

    Towards Quantifying Depth and Size Perception in Virtual

    Jannick P. Rolland Towards and Quantifying Depth William Gibson and Size Perception in Virtual Department of Computer Science, Environments CB3I75 University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599 Dan Ariely Department of Psychology, CB 3270 Abstract University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599 With the rapid advance of real-time computer graphics, head-mounted displays (HMDs) have become popular tools for 3D visualization. One of the most promising and chal- lenging future uses of HMDs, however, is in applications where virtual environments enhance rather than replace real environments. In such applications, a virtual ¡mage is superimposed on a real image. The unique problem raised by this superimposition is the difficulty that the human visual system may have in integrating information from these two environments. As a starting point to studying the problem of information integration in see-through environments, we investigate the quantification of depth and size perception of virtual objects relative to real objects in combined real and virtual environments. This starting point leads directly to the important issue of system calibra- tion, which must be completed before perceived depth and sizes are measured. Finally, preliminary experimental results on the perceived depth of spatially nonoverlapping real and virtual objects are presented. I Introduction Head-mounted displays (HMDs) have become popular tools for 3D visu- alization following the rapid advance of real-time computer graphics. They pro- vide 3D information to the user by presenting stereoscopic images to his eyes, similar to a simple slide stereoscope. The main difference is that the two images are scanned on two head-mounted miniature displays and can be updated in real time using fast computer graphics.
  • Durham E-Theses

    Durham E-Theses

    Durham E-Theses Stereoscopic 3D Technologies for Accurate Depth Tasks: A Theoretical and Empirical Study FRONER, BARBARA How to cite: FRONER, BARBARA (2011) Stereoscopic 3D Technologies for Accurate Depth Tasks: A Theoretical and Empirical Study, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/3324/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 Stereoscopic 3D Technologies for Accurate Depth Tasks: A Theoretical and Empirical Study by Barbara Froner A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Engineering and Computing Sciences Durham University United Kingdom Copyright °c 2011 by Barbara Froner Abstract Stereoscopic 3D Technologies for Accurate Depth Tasks: A Theoretical and Empirical Study Barbara Froner In the last decade an increasing number of application ¯elds, including medicine, geoscience and bio-chemistry, have expressed a need to visualise and interact with data that are inherently three-dimensional.
  • A Comparative Study of 3D Endoscopic Tele-Operation Techniques

    A Comparative Study of 3D Endoscopic Tele-Operation Techniques

    Advances in Computational Sciences and Technology ISSN 0973-6107 Volume 10, Number 4 (2017) pp. 645-656 © Research India Publications http://www.ripublication.com A Comparative Study of 3D Endoscopic Tele-operation Techniques Adheed Palliyali Department of Computer Science, Christ University Bangalore, India P.Beaulah Soundarabai Associate Professor, Department of Computer Science, Christ University, Bangalore, India Abstract Augmented reality is a technology which uses both real and virtual environments and club them together to form a single view. This is enabled with the help of supporting technical equipment or gadgets. This topic has its reach everywhere, majorly in the field of medicine, technology, education, entertainment and business. This paper focuses on the various techniques and models of 3 Dimensional Endoscopic Tele-operations and compares the majorly available imaging techniques used in 3D Endoscopic tele-operations. Keywords: Aesculap, Einstein Vision, cool light, sterile drape. I. INTRODUCTION In the Earlier years, surgeries were performed with great difficulty, by surgical incision of the patient’s target region with loss of excess blood and concluded with stitches. [1] After the surgery, normally the patients are advised for a bed rest along with medication for a longp er eriod of time as blood lose used to be more and surgical cuts are wider and deeper. In most cases, the patients end up with adverse side effects including somnolence and post-operative pain. The most difficult situation is when the scar marks are left behind after surgery. With the entry of Endoscopic Tele-operation, most of the problems related to post-operative pains have been taken care; including sutures, stitches and staples.
  • Glaucoma : Science and Practice

    Glaucoma : Science and Practice

    www.dbeBooks.com - An Ebook Library MRSNFM-i-xiv 8/30/02 9:40 AM Page i Glaucoma Science and Practice MRSNFM-i-xiv 8/30/02 9:40 AM Page ii This page intentionally left blank MRSNFM-i-xiv 8/30/02 9:40 AM Page iii Glaucoma Science and Practice Edited by John C. Morrison, M.D. Irvin P. Pollack, M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology Professor of Ophthalmology Oregon Health and Science University The Johns Hopkins University And And Director of the Glaucoma Service Emeritus The Fred P. Thompson Glaucoma Clinic Ophthalmologist-In-Chief and and Casey Eye Institute Director Krieger Eye Institute Portland, Oregon Sinai Hospital of Baltimore Baltimore Maryland Thieme New York • Stuttgart MRSNFM-i-xiv 8/30/02 9:40 AM Page iv Consulting Editor: Esther Gumpert Editorial Assistant: Owen Zurhellen Director, Production and Manufacturing: Anne Vinnicombe Production Editor: Becky Dille Marketing Director: Phyllis Gold Sales Manager: Ross Lumpkin Chief Financial Officer: Peter van Woerden President: Brian D. Scanlan Compositor: Emilcomp\Prepare Ltd. Printer: Four Colour Imports, Ltd. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Glaucoma : a clinical guide / [edited by] John C. Morrison, Irvin P. Pollack p. ; cm. Includes bibliograpical references. ISBN 0-86577-915-5 (TMP : alk. paper) -- ISBN 3131246715 (GTV : alk. paper) 1. Glaucoma. I. Morrison, John C., 1951 - II. Pollack, Irvin P. [DNLM: 1. Glaucoma. WW 290 G54935 2003] RE871 .G5437 2003 617.7'41--dc21 2002075001 Copyright © 2003 by Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. This book, including all parts thereof, is legally protected by copyright. Any use, exploitation or commercialization outside the narrow limits set by copyright legislation, without the publisher’s consent, is illegal and liable to prosecution.
  • Cover Next Page > Cover Next Page >

    Cover Next Page > Cover Next Page >

    cover next page > Cover title: The Psychopharmacology of Herbal Medicine : Plant Drugs That Alter Mind, Brain, and Behavior author: Spinella, Marcello. publisher: MIT Press isbn10 | asin: 0262692651 print isbn13: 9780262692656 ebook isbn13: 9780585386645 language: English subject Psychotropic drugs, Herbs--Therapeutic use, Psychopharmacology, Medicinal plants--Psychological aspects. publication date: 2001 lcc: RC483.S65 2001eb ddc: 615/.788 subject: Psychotropic drugs, Herbs--Therapeutic use, Psychopharmacology, Medicinal plants--Psychological aspects. cover next page > < previous page page_i next page > Page i The Psychopharmacology of Herbal Medicine < previous page page_i next page > cover next page > Cover title: The Psychopharmacology of Herbal Medicine : Plant Drugs That Alter Mind, Brain, and Behavior author: Spinella, Marcello. publisher: MIT Press isbn10 | asin: 0262692651 print isbn13: 9780262692656 ebook isbn13: 9780585386645 language: English subject Psychotropic drugs, Herbs--Therapeutic use, Psychopharmacology, Medicinal plants--Psychological aspects. publication date: 2001 lcc: RC483.S65 2001eb ddc: 615/.788 subject: Psychotropic drugs, Herbs--Therapeutic use, Psychopharmacology, Medicinal plants--Psychological aspects. cover next page > < previous page page_ii next page > Page ii This page intentionally left blank. < previous page page_ii next page > < previous page page_iii next page > Page iii The Psychopharmacology of Herbal Medicine Plant Drugs That Alter Mind, Brain, and Behavior Marcello Spinella < previous page page_iii next page > < previous page page_iv next page > Page iv © 2001 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. This book was set in Adobe Sabon in QuarkXPress by Asco Typesetters, Hong Kong and was printed and bound in the United States of America.
  • Synthesis and Release of Docosahexaenoic Acid by the RPE

    Synthesis and Release of Docosahexaenoic Acid by the RPE

    REPORTS Synthesis and Release of lthough gene mutations for photoreceptor-specific pro- Ateins are generally considered the primary causative factor Docosahexaenoic Acid by the for retinitis pigmentosa, abnormalities in systemic levels of essential long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids, particularly RPE Cells of prcd-Affected Dogs docosahexaenoic acid (DHA, 22:6n-3), frequently have been Huiming Chen,1,2,3 Jharna Ray,4 reported to be associated with various forms of retinitis pig- 4 4 mentosa in humans. Dogs with progressive rod-cone degener- Virginia Scarpino, Gregory M. Acland, ation (prcd) have reduced DHA levels in the plasma,1 similar to 4 Gustavo D. Aguirre, and the findings in humans with retinitis pigmentosa, and also have Robert E. Anderson1,2,3,5,6 lower DHA levels (approximately 20%) in their rod photore- ceptor outer segments (ROS).2 Although ROS DHA levels in PURPOSE. Dogs affected with progressive rod-cone degen- humans with retinitis pigmentosa have not yet been examined, eration (prcd) have reduced levels of docosahexaenoic pronounced reduction in DHA levels has been observed in the acid (DHA, 22:6n-3) in their plasma and rod photorecep- sperm (the only other body fluid or tissue in the body, besides tor outer segments (ROS). Dietary supplementation of retina and brain, that is enriched in DHA) of male patients 3 DHA has failed to increase the ROS DHA levels to that of affected with retinitis pigmentosa. Thus, the prcd-affected unaffected control dogs. The present study was under- dogs are an excellent animal model for the human disease to taken to test the hypothesis that prcd-affected dogs have a study the mechanisms underlying the lower DHA phenotype and its cause-and-effect relationship with the disease process.