DOCSLIB.ORG

Project Index

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Project Index Project Index Alphabetical by Program Participant Participant/Society Section Page Project Name Thomas M. Aaberg Jr., MD LDP IX, Class 1 Community Ophthalmology Call Systems Retina Society of 2007 Ari Daniel Abel, MD LDP IX, Class 2 Securing Surgical Privileges in the Private Delaware Academy of Ophthalmology of 2007 Practice Setting Nisha Acharya, MD, MS LDP XV, 1 Information Sheets on Immunomodulatory American Uveitis Society Class of 2013 Therapies for Patients with Uveitis Marie D. Acierno, MD LDP XVIII, 1 Work in Ophthalmic/Medical Practices for North American Neuro-Ophthalmology Society Class of 2016 Visually Impaired (WOMP VI) Project: (NANOS) Empowering Independence in the Visually Impaired Kenneth P. Adams, JD, DO LDP XVI, 1 New Mexico Academy of Ophthalmology New Mexico Academy of Ophthalmology Class of 2014 Legislative Engagement Wesley H. Adams, MD LDP XV, 2 Working with Commercial Entities to Raise Montana Academy of Ophthalmology Class of 2013 Public Awareness and Promote Ocular Safety Natalie A. Afshari, MD LDP XIV, 1 Developing an International Ocular Ocular Microbiology & Immunology Group Class of 2012 Microbiology Registry Lama A. Al-Aswad, MD LDP XV, 3 National and International Women in Women in Ophthalmology Class of 2013 Ophthalmology Meeting Chris Albanis, MD LDP XI, Class 1 Encourage Enhanced Understanding and Illinois Association of Ophthalmology of 2009 Involvement of Young Ophthalmologists in Advocacy Arezo Amirikia, MD LDP IX, Class 3 Blindness Prevention and Services Month in Michigan Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons of 2007 Michigan Anthony C. Arnold, MD LDP IV, Class 1 NANOS-AAO Collaborative Physician North American Neuro-Ophthalmology Society of 2002 Education Program (NANOS) Everton Arrindell, MD LDP IV, Class 2 Middle Tennessee Diabetes Eye Care National Medical Association – Ophthalmology of 2002 Project, The Section Steven Awner, MD LDP VI, Class 1 New York State Diabetes Public Awareness New York State Ophthalmological Society of 2004 Campaign Arlene Bagga, MD LDP XII, 1 Advocacy Tools and Checklist for Residents New Mexico Academy of Ophthalmology Class of 2010 Sophie J. Bakri, MD LDP XVIII, 3 Basic and Clinical Science Series (BCSC) Macula Society Class of 2016 based webinars V. Nicholas Batra, MD LDP XVI, 2 California Academy of Eye Physicians and California Academy of Eye Physicians and Class of 2014 Surgeons Online Continuing Medical Surgeons Education Project Erin P. Benjamin, DO LDP XIX, 1 Maintaining Osteopathic Ophthalmology American Osteopathic College of Ophthalmology Class of 2017 Retention Rate in American Osteopathic College of Ophthalmology (AOCO) and Increasing Awareness and Involvement in the AAO Robert Wells Bentley, MD LDP III, Class 1 Website for Vision Correction Surgery: Oregon Academy of Ophthalmology of 2001 Building a Positive Relationship with Oregon Optometric Physicians Association Audina Berrocal, MD LDP XVIII, 4 WOMEN UP: Leadership Development Retina Society Class of 2016 Program for Women in Retina 1 Project Index – Alphabetical by Program Participant Participant/Society Section Page Project Name Abdhish R. Bhavsar, MD LDP III, Class 2 Creation of a Cyber Community of State Minnesota Academy of Ophthalmology of 2001 Societies Evan H. Black, MD LDP XIII, 1 Michigan Scoiety of Eye Surgeons (MiSEPS) Michigan Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Class of 2011 Ambassador Program Barbara Ann Blodi, MD LDP VI, Class 2 Organization of a Macular Degeneration Macula Society of 2004 Symposium Michael J. Borne, MD LDP XV, 4 Annual Meeting for Mississippi Academy Mississippi Academy of Eye Physicians and Class of 2013 Surgeons Manal Bouhaimed, MBchB, PhD, FRCS(Ed) LDP X, 1 Diabetic Retinopathy Screening Services in Middle Eastern African Council of Ophthalmology Class of 2008 MEACO Region Anika G. Bradley, MD LDP XVI, 3 Surgeons for Sight South Carolina Society of Ophthalmology Class of 2014 Ronald A. Braswell, MD LDP XIV, 2 An Effective Communication Plan to Promote Mississippi Academy of Eye Physicians and Class of 2012 State Society Membership and Public Surgeons Awareness by the Mississippi Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Daniel J. Briceland, MD LDP II, 1 Rejuvenate AOS Membership Arizona Ophthalmological Society Class of 2000 William Zachary Bridges Jr., MD LDP IV, Class 3 Cherokee Diabetic Screening North Carolina Society of Eye Physicians and of 2002 Surgeons James S. Brown III, MD FACS LDP XIII, 2 Website Development for the newly formed Mississippi Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Association Class of 2011 Mississippi Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Beth K. Bruening, MD LDP VI, Class 3 Resident Representatives to the Mid-Year Iowa Academy of Ophthalmology of 2004 Forum and Advocacy Day Paul J. Bryar, MD LDP IX, Class 4 Development of Standards for Integration of American Association of Ophthalmic Pathologists of 2007 Automated Visual Field Results into the Electronic Medical Record Dawn C. Buckingham, MD LDP IX, Class 5 Scope of Practice Presentation to Legislators Texas Ophthalmological Association of 2007 Susan K. Burden, MD LDP XIV, 3 Educating the Public: Aligning Online Content North Carolina Society of Eye Physicians and Class of 2012 with AAO/NCSEPS Goals Surgeons Brandon G. Busbee, MD LDP IX, Class 6 Estimating Workforce Options for Intraocular Tennessee Academy of Ophthalmology of 2007 Injections of Medical Therapy for Eye Diseases Melissa G. Cable, MD LDP IX, Class 8 Development of MOSEPS Website Missouri Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons of 2007 Melissa G. Cable, MD LDP IX, Class 7 Increasing Attendance at State Society Missouri Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons of 2007 Meetings Andrew F. Calman, MD, PhD LDP III, Class 4 Web-Based Third Party Payer Information California Academy of Eye Physicians & Surgeons of 2001 Center, A Jeffrey A. Carlisle, MD LDP V, 1 Legislator Profiles and Sponsorships Georgia Society of Ophthalmology Class of 2003 Marcia D. Carney, MD LDP IV, Class 4 American Academy of Ophthalmology Retina Society / Virginia Society of Ophthalmology of 2002 Resident and Fellow Information and Advocacy Teaching Tool, The Britton B. Carter, MD LDP XI, Class 3 How the Americans with Disabilities Act Alabama Academy of Ophthalmology of 2009 Affects Ophthalmology Practices in Alabama 2 Project Index – Alphabetical by Program Participant Participant/Society Section Page Project Name Keith D. Carter, MD, FACS LDP V, 2 Integration of the American Academy of Association of University Professors of Class of 2003 Ophthalmology Residents’ Advocacy Ophthalmology Program and New Graduate Medical Education Core Competencies Kristen Carter, MD LDP XI, Class 4 Website Development to Promote Arizona Arizona Ophthalmological Society of 2009 Ophthalmological Society (AOS) as the Primary Source for Eye Care Information in Arizona Yara P. Catoira-Boyle, MD LDP XVII, 1 The use of social media and in-person events Indiana Academy of Ophthalmology Class of 2015 to educate legislators and the public about the difference between optometrists’ and ophthalmologists’ training Denise R. Chamblee, MD LDP XV, 5 Connecting AAPOS to the March of Dimes Ophthalmic Mutual Insurance Company Class of 2013 (MOD) to Improve ROP Public Education R.V. Paul Chan, MD, FACS LDP XVI, 4 Web-Based Education for Retinopathy of Retina Society Class of 2014 Prematurity (ROP) Diagnosis and Management James Chodosh, MD, MPH LDP VII, 1 Morbidity Conference: A New Model for Ocular Microbiology and Immunology Group Class of 2005 Ophthalmology Residency Training Jessica B. Ciralsky, MD LDP XVI, 5 Cornea Society University Cornea Society Class of 2014 G. Gregory Clark, MD LDP II, 2 Mini-MBA for Ophthalmologists Indiana Academy of Ophthalmology Class of 2000 William S. Clifford, MD LDP I, 1 Membership…Membership…Membership Kansas Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Class of 1999 Kimberly Cockerham, MD, FACS LDP IX, Class 9 Payer Reimbursement for Oculoplastic, Orbit California Academy of Eye Physicians & Surgeons of 2007 and Neuro-Ophthalmic Clinic Visits and Procedures; California Update 2007-2008 Atif B. D. Collins, MD LDP XVII, 2 Improving the pipeline: determining barriers National Medical Association, Ophthalmology Class of 2015 to a successful match for the minority Section Ophthalmologist in the new Millennium. John W. Collins, MD LDP I, 2 Participation in the AAO Secretariat for State Kentucky Academy of Eye Physicians and Class of 1999 Affairs Residents’ Advocacy Program (RAP) Surgeons Joseph M. Coney, MD LDP X, 2 National Medical Association Health Fair and National Medical Association – Section on Class of 2008 Eye Care America Initiative Ophthalmology Geoffrey G. Cooper, MD, FACS LDP XVII, 7 It's just lunch: a program to link Virginia Virginia Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Class of 2015 Ophthalmologists with their Legislators Robert A. Copeland Jr., MD LDP VIII, 1 EyeCare International Washington DC Metropolitan Ophthalmological Class of 2006 Society Zelia M. Correa, MD LDP V, 3 Pan-American Association of Ophthalmology Pan American Association of Ophthalmology / Class of 2003 Leadership Development Program (Curso de Council of Brazilian Ophthalmologists Liderazgo) James W. Culclasure, MD LDP XIII, 3 Facilitating the Transition to Electronic Health South Carolina Society of Ophthalmology Class of 2011 Records (EHR): A Workshop for South Carolina’s Ophthalmology Practices Philip L. Custer, MD LDP X, 4 ASOPRS Strategic Planning Survey American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Class of 2008 Reconstructive Surgery Charles Barry Dabbs, MD, FACS LDP
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Anesthesia for Eye Surgery
    Anesthesia for Eye Surgery Having a surgery can be stressful. We would like to provide you the following information to help you prepare for your eye surgery. Eye surgeries are typically done under topical or local anesthesia with or without mild sedation. Topical Anesthesia This is administered via special eye drops by a preoperative nurse. Local Anesthesia This is administered via injection by an ophthalmologist. Your ophthalmologist will inject local anesthesia to the eye that is to undergo the operation. During the injection, you will be lightly sedated. In the operating room During the procedure it is very important that you remain still. This is a very delicate surgery; any abrupt movement can hinder a surgeon’s performance. If you have any concerns during the surgery, such as pain, urge to cough or itching, please let us know immediately. Typically, patients are not heavily sedated for this type of procedure. Therefore, it is normal for patients to feel pressure around their eyes, but not pain. In order to maintain surgical sterility, your face and body will be covered with a sterile drape. You will be given supplemental oxygen to breathe. An anesthesia clinician will continue to monitor your vital signs for the duration of the procedure. The length of the procedure usually ranges from 10 minutes to 30 minutes. In the recovery room After surgery, you will be brought to the recovery room. A recovery room nurse will continue to monitor your vital signs for the next 20 to 30 minutes. It is important that you do not drive or operate any machinery for the next 24 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Leadership Development Program Project Abstracts Table of Contents LDP XXII, CLASS OF 2020 GRADUATES Name/Society/Project Page John J. Chen, MD, PhD 1 North American Neuro-Ophthalmology Society Project: The Neuro-Ophthalmology career path: misconceptions and barriers to recruitment Jeremy D. Clark, MD 2 Kentucky Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Project: The Web of Innovation: Silent Auction Benefitting Political Action funds in Kentucky Gennifer J. Greebel, MD 3 New York State Ophthalmological Society Project: Inspiring Professional Aspirations in Adolescents with Low Vision Mark A. Greiner, MD 4 Eye Bank Association of America Project: Revisiting Eye Banking Medical Standards To Accommodate Emerging Technologies Jennifer F. Jordan, MD 5 North Carolina Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Project: Advocacy Exposure for North Carolina Ophthalmologists in Training Kapil G. Kapoor, MD 6 Virginia Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Project: Unwrapping Virginia Bill 506B Erin Lichtenstein, MD 7 Maine Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Project: Bringing Ophthalmology Residents to Maine Jennifer L. Lindsey, MD 8 Association of Veterans Affairs Ophthalmologists Project: Illuminating the Path to Advocacy for Veterans Affairs Ophthalmologists Donald A. Morris, DO 9 American Osteopathic College of Ophthalmology Project: Single Accreditation of Ophthalmology residencies is here. What is the next step? Lisa Nijm, MD, JD 10 Women in Ophthalmology Project: Implementing a Clinical Trials Training Program to Increase Diversity of Primary Investigators Involved in Ophthalmic Research LDP XXII, CLASS OF 2020 GRADUATES (cont’d) Name/Society/Project Page Roma P. Patel, MD, MBA 11 California Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons Project: Increasing Membership Value to our CAEPS Members Jelena Potic, MD, PhD 12 European Society of Ophthalmology Project: Harmonization of Surgical Skills Standards for Young Ophthalmologists across Europe Pradeep Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Laser Vision Correction Surgery
    Patient Information Laser Vision Correction 1 Contents What is Laser Vision Correction? 3 What are the benefits? 3 Who is suitable for laser vision correction? 4 What are the alternatives? 5 Vision correction surgery alternatives 5 Alternative laser procedures 5 Continuing in glasses or contact lenses 5 How is Laser Vision Correction performed? 6 LASIK 6 Surface laser treatments 6 SMILE 6 What are the risks? 7 Loss of vision 7 Additional surgery 7 Risks of contact lens wear 7 What are the side effects? 8 Vision 8 Eye comfort 8 Eye Appearance 8 Will laser vision correction affect my future eye health care? 8 How can I reduce the risk of problems? 9 How much does laser vision correction cost? 9 2 What is Laser Vision Correction? Modern surgical lasers are able to alter the curvature and focusing power of the front surface of the eye (the cornea) very accurately to correct short sight (myopia), long sight (hyperopia), and astigmatism. Three types of procedure are commonly used in If you are suitable for laser vision correction, your the UK: LASIK, surface laser treatments (PRK, surgeon will discuss which type of procedure is the LASEK, TransPRK) and SMILE. Risks and benefits are best option for you. similar, and all these procedures normally produce very good results in the right patients. Differences between these laser vision correction procedures are explained below. What are the benefits? For most patients, vision after laser correction is similar to vision in contact lenses before surgery, without the potential discomfort and limitations on activity. Glasses may still be required for some activities after Short sight and astigmatism normally stabilize in treatment, particularly for reading in older patients.
    [Show full text]
  • New Horizons Forum
    Speeding the development of new therapies and diagnostics for glaucoma patients New Horizons Forum Friday, February 9, 2018 Palace Hotel, San Francisco, CA © Aerie Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Irvine, CA 92614 Follow the meeting on Twitter: #Glaucoma360 MLR-0002 Glaucoma Research Foundation thanks the following sponsors WELCOME for their generous support of Glaucoma 360 PLATINUM It is our sincere pleasure to welcome you to the 7th Annual Glaucoma 360: New Horizons Forum, hosted by Glaucoma Research Foundation. This important meeting provides a unique opportunity to bring together leaders in medicine, science, industry, venture capital, and the FDA to discuss emerging ideas in glaucoma and encourage collaboration to accelerate their development for clinical use. Since its establishment in 2012, this annual forum continues to grow and provide the ultimate opportunity to highlight important advances and facilitate networking between these essential groups. As a result, there are now more effective therapies and diagnostic tools in clinical practice today to help doctors manage the disease more effectively. But, unmet medical needs remain in glaucoma. Glaucoma Research Foundation is resolute in its mission to preserve vision and continue its role as a catalyst in the advancement of research towards new treatments and a cure. SILVER Glaucoma 360 would not be possible without the generous and selfless contributions of so many including: members of our Advisory Board, Program and Steering Committees who have volunteered their time to build an outstanding agenda; our dedicated sponsors who have helped to underwrite this event; our speakers, presenters, and panelists who are ready to share their expertise and unique perspectives; our attendees; the support of our Board of Directors and staff at Glaucoma Research Foundation; and the hard working team at The Palace Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Root Eye Dictionary a "Layman's Explanation" of the Eye and Common Eye Problems
    Welcome! This is the free PDF version of this book. Feel free to share and e-mail it to your friends. If you find this book useful, please support this project by buying the printed version at Amazon.com. Here is the link: http://www.rooteyedictionary.com/printversion Timothy Root, M.D. Root Eye Dictionary A "Layman's Explanation" of the eye and common eye problems Written and Illustrated by Timothy Root, M.D. www.RootEyeDictionary.com 1 Contents: Introduction The Dictionary, A-Z Extra Stuff - Abbreviations - Other Books by Dr. Root 2 Intro 3 INTRODUCTION Greetings and welcome to the Root Eye Dictionary. Inside these pages you will find an alphabetical listing of common eye diseases and visual problems I treat on a day-to-day basis. Ophthalmology is a field riddled with confusing concepts and nomenclature, so I figured a layman's dictionary might help you "decode" the medical jargon. Hopefully, this explanatory approach helps remove some of the mystery behind eye disease. With this book, you should be able to: 1. Look up any eye "diagnosis" you or your family has been given 2. Know why you are getting eye "tests" 3. Look up the ingredients of your eye drops. As you read any particular topic, you will see that some words are underlined. An underlined word means that I've written another entry for that particular topic. You can flip to that section if you'd like further explanation, though I've attempted to make each entry understandable on its own merit. I'm hoping this approach allows you to learn more about the eye without getting bogged down with minutia ..
    [Show full text]
  • Cme Reviewarticle
    Volume 58, Number 2 OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL SURVEY Copyright © 2003 by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc. CME REVIEWARTICLE 5 CHIEF EDITOR’S NOTE: This article is part of a series of continuing education activities in this Journal through which a total of 36 AMA/PRA category 1 credit hours can be earned in 2003. Instructions for how CME credits can be earned appear on the last page of the Table of Contents. Ocular Changes in Pregnancy Robert B. Dinn, BS,* Alon Harris, MSc, PhD† and Peter S. Marcus, MD‡ *Fourth Year Medical Student, Indiana University School of Medicine; †Professor, Glaucoma Research and Diagnostic Center, Departments of Ophthalmology and Physiology, Indiana University School of Medicine; and ‡Assistant Clinical Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Indiana Visual changes in pregnancy are common, and many are specifically associated with the preg- nancy itself. Serous retinal detachments and blindness occur more frequently during preeclampsia and often subside postpartum. Pregnant women are at increased risk for the progression of preexisting proliferative diabetic retinopathy, and diabetic women should see an ophthalmologist before pregnancy or early in the first trimester. The results of refractive eye surgery before, during, or immediately after pregnancy are unpredictable, and refractive surgery should be postponed until there is a stable postpartum refraction. A decreased tolerance to contact lenses also is common during pregnancy; therefore, it is advisable to fit contact lenses postpartum. Furthermore, preg- nancy is associated with a decreased intraocular pressure in healthy eyes, and the effects of glaucoma medications on the fetus and breast-fed infant are largely unknown.
    [Show full text]
  • Anesthesia Management of Ophthalmic Surgery in Geriatric Patients
    Anesthesia Management of Ophthalmic Surgery in Geriatric Patients Zhuang T. Fang, M.D., MSPH Clinical Professor Associate Director, the Jules Stein Eye Institute Operating Rooms Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative Medicine David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA 1. Overview of Ophthalmic Surgery and Anesthesia Ophthalmic surgery is currently the most common procedure among the elderly population in the United States, primarily performed in ambulatory surgical centers. The outcome of ophthalmic surgery is usually good because the eye disorders requiring surgery are generally not life threatening. In fact, cataract surgery can improve an elderly patient’s vision dramatically leading to improvement in their quality of life and prevention of injury due to falls. There have been significant changes in many of the ophthalmic procedures, especially cataract and retinal procedures. Revolutionary improvements of the technology making these procedures easier and taking less time to perform have rendered them safer with fewer complications from the anesthesiology standpoint. Ophthalmic surgery consists of cataract, glaucoma, and retinal surgery, including vitrectomy (20, 23, 25, or 27 gauge) and scleral buckle for not only retinal detachment, but also for diabetic retinopathy, epiretinal membrane and macular hole surgery, and radioactive plaque implantation for choroidal melanoma. Other procedures include strabismus repair, corneal transplantation, and plastic surgery, including blepharoplasty (ptosis repair), dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR)
    [Show full text]
  • Anaesthesia for Eye Surgery Eye Surgery Can Be Performed Under Eye Block, Topical Anaesthesia Or General Anaesthesia
    Anaesthesia for eye surgery Eye surgery can be performed under eye block, topical anaesthesia or general anaesthesia. The choice of anaesthesia depends on the patient, type of surgery and the preference of the eye surgeon and patient. Eye blocks Eye blocks are commonly used for eye surgery and involve one or two injections of local anaesthetic around the eye. Once the local anaesthetic drug begins to work, usually in around 10 minutes, the patient will not be able to see out of the eye or move it and surgery may begin. After the surgery, the eye is covered with a patch and is reviewed the next day. Reaction to local anaesthetic drugs is rare; however, it is not uncommon for the white part of the eye, the conjunctiva, to become swollen and red. The risks of the block include eye perforation (less than 1 per cent) and bleeding into the eye (less than 1 per cent). Topical anaesthesia Topical anaesthesia is commonly used in patients who are unable to have an eye block or in rare cases where the eye block fails to provide adequate anaesthesia and analgesia. Cataract surgery can be performed under topical anaesthesia using local anaesthetic eye drops, although this does not result in the same surgical operating conditions that can be achieved with an eye block. From a medical point of view, the patient should be able to lie flat. Patients with significant heart failure or respiratory disease may not be able to do so. General anaesthesia General anaesthesia involves the patient being put into a medication-induced state which, when deep enough, means that the patient will not respond to pain and includes changes in breathing and circulation.
    [Show full text]
  • Laser Vision Correction: a Tutorial for Medical Students
    Laser Vision Correction: A Tutorial for Medical Students Written by: Reid Turner, M4 Reviewed by: Anna Kitzmann, MD Illustrations by: Steve McGaughey, M4 November 29, 2011 1. Introduction Laser vision correction is the world’s most popular elective surgery with roughly 700,000 LASIK procedures performed in the U.S. each year (AAO, 2008). Since refractive errors affect half of the U.S. population 20 years of age and older, it comes as no surprise that many people are turning to laser vision correction to obtain improved vision (Vitale et al. 2008). Due to its popularity, medical students will inevitably be asked by patients, family, and friends about refractive eye surgery. It is important to have a basic understanding of laser vision correction, outcomes, and associated risks. The goal of laser vision correction is to decrease dependence on glasses and contact lenses by focusing light more effectively on the retina. While there are a number of different surgeries used to achieve this result, this tutorial will focus specifically on laser vision correction, which consists of laser in situ keratomileusis (LASIK) and photorefractive keratectomy (PRK). In the U.S., LASIK comprises about 85% of the laser vision correction market with PRK making up the other 15% (ISRS 2009). The cost of surgery varies in price from hundreds to thousands of dollars and is not covered by insurance, similar to cosmetic surgery. Laser vision correction is regarded as highly effective with studies showing 94% of patients achieving uncorrected visual acuity of 20/40 or better at 12 months (Salz et al. 2002), which is the visual acuity needed to drive without corrective lenses in most states.
    [Show full text]
  • Wills Eye Manual 3Ed.Pdb
    The Wills Eye Manual, 3rd Edition MedScut ISilo v1.0 CONTENTS Frontmatter CHAPTER 1 DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF OCULAR SYMPTOMS CHAPTER 2 DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF OCULAR SIGNS CHAPTER 3 TRAUMA 3.1 Chemical Burn 3.2 Corneal Abrasion 3.3 Corneal and Conjunctival Foreign Bodies 3.4 Conjunctival Laceration 3.5 Eyelid Laceration 3.6 Traumatic Iritis 3.7 Hyphema and Microhyphema 3.8 Commotio Retinae 3.9 Traumatic Choroidal Rupture 3.10 Orbital Blow-Out Fracture 3.11 Traumatic Retrobulbar Hemorrhage 3.12 Intraorbital Foreign Body 3.13 Corneal Laceration 3.14 Ruptured Globe and Penetrating Ocular Injury 3.15 Intraocular Foreign Body 3.16 Traumatic Optic Neuropathy CHAPTER 4 CORNEA 4.1 Superficial Punctate Keratitis (SPK) 4.2 Dry-eye Syndrome 4.3 Filamentary Keratopathy 4.4 Exposure Keratopathy 4.5 Neurotrophic Keratopathy 4.6 Recurrent Corneal Erosion 4.7 Thermal/Ultraviolet Keratopathy 4.8 Thygeson’s Superficial Punctate Keratopathy 4.9 Phlyctenulosis 4.10 Pterygium/Pingueculum 4.11 Band Keratopathy 4.12 Infectious Corneal Infiltrate/Ulcer 4.13 Fungal Keratitis 4.14 Acanthamoeba 4.15 Herpes Simplex Virus 4.16 Herpes Zoster Virus (HZV) 4.17 Contact Lens–related Problems 4.18 Contact Lens–induced Giant Papillary Conjunctivitis 4.19 Interstitial Keratitis 4.20 Peripheral Corneal Thinning 4.21 Dellen 4.22 Staphylococcal Hypersensitivity 4.23 Keratoconus 4.24 Corneal Dystrophies 4.25 Fuchs’ Endothelial Dystrophy 4.26 Wilson’s Disease (Hepatolenticular Degeneration) 4.27 Corneal Graft Rejection 4.28 Aphakic Bullous Keratopathy Pseudophakic Bullous
    [Show full text]
  • POST OPERATIVE VISUAL LOSS DISCLOSURE Overview
    Janik, Daniel, MD Post-Operative Visual Loss POSTOPERATIVEVISUALLOSS APreventableComplication? DISCLOSURE DanielJ.Janik,MD AssociateProfessor UniversityofColoradoDenver Ihavenocommercialorother conflictsofinterest EyeInjuryAssociatedwith Overview Anesthesia MoosDD,LindDM.JournalofPerianesthesiaNursing2006;21(5):332341 • Generalincidenceofeyeinjuries GildWM,PosnerKL,etal.Anesthesiology1992;76:2048 • Visualloss– incidence • Eyeinjuryaccountsfor38%ofanesthesiarelated • Typesofvisualloss malpracticeclaims • Riskfactors • Generalanesthesia83% • Strategiesforprevention • Monitoredanesthesiacare11% • Conductionblockade7% • ASArecommendations • Incidenceofcornealabrasion: Roth1996– 0.034%(nonophthalmicsurgery) Cucchiara1988– 0.17%(neurosurgical,mostlyprone) EyeInjuryAssociatedwith PostoperativeVisualLoss Anesthesia RothSetal,Anesthesiology1996;85:10207 GildWM,PosnerKL,etal.Anesthesiology1992;76:2048 LeeLA,PosnerKL,etal.RegAnesthPainMed2008;33:416422 • 60,965anestheticsfrom19881992 • 30%ofclaimswereforeyeinjuryassociatedwith movementduringeyesurgery • Nonocularsurgery Blindnesswasoutcomeinallcases • 34 Pa tien ts (0. 056%)w itheye in jury, 2 Medianpaymenthigh($90,000) patients(0.003%)withvisualloss • Ifyoudoeyeblocks: • Only21%ofallcaseshaddiscerniblecause Youwillhaveasignificantlyalteredriskprofilerelatedto permanenteyedamagefromeyeblockneedlesthanifyou onlyprovideMAC(48vs.3inclaimsstudy) CRASH 2013 Janik, Daniel, MD Post-Operative Visual Loss PostoperativeVisualLoss PostoperativeVisualLoss RothSetal,Anesthesiology1996;85:10207 WarnerME,Anesthesia&Analgesia2001;93:141721
    [Show full text]
  • Popularity of Laser Eye Surgery Grows in BC
    Docket: 1-5422 Initial: JN Customer: CMAJ 15422 January 27/98 CMAJ /Page 161 News and analysis appear optimistic that agreement will drigue, a spokesperson for the Feder- However, it said midwife-assisted be reached, the obstetricians have ation of GPs of Quebec, says it wants births should not take place more said that if a solution is not found by to encourage GPs to handle births. In than 30 minutes from a hospital. — Feb. 1, all low-risk deliveries will the short term, however, “I think it © Janice Hamilton have to be handled by GPs. Obstetri- would be difficult for GPs to deal cians will be involved only in provid- with the situation” if obstetricians in- Physician numbers ing essential and tertiary services for crease their pressure tactics. hold steady high-risk patients. Meanwhile, a government council Senikas says the insurance issue recently proposed that midwives be The number of physicians in Canada brought the plight of her specialty allowed to practise in hospitals, dropped by 48 — or less than 0.1% into focus in Quebec, where obste- birthing centres and private homes. — in 1996. Figures released by the tricians make $252 per vaginal deliv- ery — less than in any province ex- cept Newfoundland. She says an Popularity of laser eye surgery grows in BC obstetricians who handles an average of 120 deliveries a year has a take- Laser eye surgery is thriving to home pay of $20 per delivery. Many such an extent on the West Coast obstetricians outside the cities per- that a Vancouver ophthalmologist form even fewer deliveries, but their says British Columbia may be the insurance costs remain the same.
    [Show full text]