DOCSLIB.ORG

Approved CE Course Listing As of 5/25/2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Approved CE Course Listing As of 5/25/2021 Oregon Board of Optometry--Approved CE Course Listing as of 5/25/2021 Course Hours Number Sponsor Course Name Approved Type Course Date 452 TLC LASER EYE CENTERS LIVE CLINICAL AND SURGICAL OBSERVATION 5 Surgical Observation 6/1/2017 568 LANE SURGERY CENTER LLC LANE SURG CTR SURG OBS EXP. 2/21/21 5 Surgical Observation 2/21/2018 575 PACIFIC CATARACT AND LASER INSTITUTE PCLI SURG OBS EXP (3/11/2021) 5 Surgical Observation 3/11/2018 762 TEPLICK NVISION NVISION BEAVERTON SURG OBS EXP 3/16/21 5 Surgical Observation 3/16/2018 775 CATARACT AND LASTER INSTITUTE OF SO. OR CATARACT & LASER INST SURG OBS EXP. 3/23/21 5 Surgical Observation 3/23/2018 582 EYEHEALTH NW EYEHEALTH NW SURG OBS EXP 3/29/21 4 Surgical Observation 3/29/2018 603 ORION EYE CENTER ORION EYE SURG OBS (EXP 5/21/21) 5 Surgical Observation 5/21/2018 A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO OREGON LAW FOR 619 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS 1 Law/Ethics 6/1/2018 LASIKPLUS (CORNELL, CURTTRIGHT) OBS EXP 625 LASIKPLUS 7/19/2021 4 Surgical Observation 7/19/2018 664 NW PERMANENTE, PC NW PERMANENTE SURG OBS EXP 8/31/2021 5 Surgical Observation 8/1/2018 783 LANE OPTOMETRY SOCIETY LANE OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY 1 TMOD 1/9/2019 THE FUTURE OF TECHNOLOGY IN LOW VISION EYE 716 PORTLAND VA MEDICAL CENTER CARE 1 Other 1/9/2019 BIG ISLAND OPHTHALMIC EDUCATION 806 CONFEREN FUNDAMENTALS OF GONIOSCOPY 1 TMOD 1/12/2019 BIG ISLAND OPHTHALMIC EDUCATION 808 CONFEREN NEUROIMAGING 101 FOR THE OPTOMETRIST 1 TMOD 1/12/2019 BIG ISLAND OPHTHALMIC EDUCATION OCULAR SIDE-EFFECTS FROM SYSTEMIC MEDICATIONS: 811 CONFEREN CASE STUDIES 1 TMOD 1/12/2019 BIG ISLAND OPHTHALMIC EDUCATION 809 CONFEREN OPHTHALMIC DRUG UPDATE AND REVIEW 2019 1 TMOD 1/12/2019 Page 1 of 19 Oregon Board of Optometry--Approved CE Course Listing as of 5/25/2021 Course Hours Number Sponsor Course Name Approved Type Course Date BIG ISLAND OPHTHALMIC EDUCATION 805 CONFEREN PUPILS: WHEN TO WATCH WHEN TO WORRY 1 TMOD 1/12/2019 BIG ISLAND OPHTHALMIC EDUCATION 810 CONFEREN THE PRESSURE IS ON 1 TMOD 1/12/2019 BIG ISLAND OPHTHALMIC EDUCATION UNEXPLAINED VISION LOSS: WHERE DO I GO FROM 812 CONFEREN HERE 1 TMOD 1/12/2019 692 PORTLAND METRO OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY EYELID LESIONS AND THEIR MANAGEMENT 1 TMOD 1/29/2019 688 NORTHWEST PERMANENTE OREGON LAW AND ETHICS 1 Law/Ethics 2/5/2019 699 NW PERMANENTE, P.C. (KAISER) 2019 OCULAR PATHOLOGY--AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES 1 TMOD 2/5/2019 700 NW PERMANENTE, P.C. (KAISER) 2019 OCULAR PATHOLOGY--MEDICAL RETINA UPDATE 1 TMOD 2/5/2019 701 NW PERMANENTE, P.C. (KAISER) 2019 OCULAR PATHOLOGY--OPTIC NEURITIS 1 TMOD 2/5/2019 RETINAL PHYSIOLOGY AS IT PERTAINS TO DIABETIC 819 LANE OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY RETINOPATHY: OVERVIEW 2 TMOD 2/8/2019 717 PORTLAND VA MEDICAL CENTER GIANT CELL ARTERITIS: A RHEUM PERSPECTIVE 1 TMOD 2/13/2019 RECOGNIZING & CONTROLLING HTN FOR OPTOMETRIC 703 CENTRAL OR OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY (COOPS) PHYSICIANS 1 Other 2/19/2019 708 MEDICAL EYE CENTER CORNEA AND CROSSLINKING UPDATE 2 TMOD 2/21/2019 702 OHSU GRAND ROUNDS 1 Other 2/22/2019 693 PORTLAND METRO OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY ABNORMAL MOVEMENTS OF THE EYES AND FACE 1 TMOD 2/23/2019 ACUTE ANGLE CLOSURE AND OTHER GLAUCOMA 694 PORTLAND METRO OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY EMERGENCIES 1 TMOD 2/23/2019 MULTIFOCAL CONTACT LENSES: NEW THOUGHTS, NEW 695 PORTLAND METRO OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY UNDERSTANDINGS 1 Other 2/23/2019 Page 2 of 19 Oregon Board of Optometry--Approved CE Course Listing as of 5/25/2021 Course Hours Number Sponsor Course Name Approved Type Course Date OPIODS: PAIN MANAGEMENT, OPIOD USE AND 696 PORTLAND METRO OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY ADDICTION 1 TMOD 2/23/2019 697 PORTLAND METRO OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY PEDIATRIC GLAUCOMA DIAGNOSIS & MANAGEMENT 1 TMOD 2/23/2019 698 PORTLAND METRO OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY TRANSIENT VISION LOSS 1 TMOD 2/23/2019 780 TOWER PLASTICS OCULOFACIAL TOWER PLASTICS SURG OBS (EXP 3/17/2022) 5 Surgical Observation 3/1/2019 704 NW PERMANENTE OPTOMETRY LAW & ETHICS 1 Law/Ethics 3/13/2019 825 NVISION EYE CENTERS--ROSEBURG LOCATION NVISION ROSEBURG SURG OBS EXP 4/1/2022 5 Surgical Observation 4/1/2019 737 LANE OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY DEMYSTIFYING PEDIATRIC EYE CARE 1 TMOD 4/3/2019 706 KAISER PERMANENTE GOING VIRAL 1 TMOD 4/9/2019 UVEITIS: EPIDEMIOLOGY, CLASSIFICATION, 720 PORTLAND VA MEDICAL CENTER TREATMENT, TESTING 1 TMOD 4/10/2019 711 INFOCUS EYE CARE SPRING RECEPTION 1 TMOD 4/16/2019 760 MEDICAL EYE CENTER EVALUATION & MANAGEMENT OF EPIPHORA 2 TMOD 4/18/2019 715 OREGON RETINA EMERGING THERAPIES FOR AMD, CONBERCEPT 1 TMOD 4/18/2019 OCT IMAGING FOR GLAUCOMA: WHAT'S NEW AND 764 NW EYE SURGEONS WHAT MIGHT BE ON THE DISTANT HORIZON 1 TMOD 5/5/2019 OCT IMAGING FOR GLAUCOMA: WHAT'S NEW AND 765 NW EYE SURGEONS WHAT MIGHT BE ON THE DISTANT HORIZON 2 Other 5/5/2019 719 OREGON RETINA OR RETINAL (EDWARDS) SURG OBS (EXP 5/7/22) 5 Surgical Observation 5/7/2019 712 RETINA & VITREOUS CENTER CASE PRESENTATIONS 2 TMOD 5/7/2019 Page 3 of 19 Oregon Board of Optometry--Approved CE Course Listing as of 5/25/2021 Course Hours Number Sponsor Course Name Approved Type Course Date 736 LANE OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY MANAGEMENT OF DIABETIC RETINOPATHY 1 TMOD 5/8/2019 CONJUNCTIVOCHALASIS SURGERY & BROADBAND 709 OASIS EYE, FACE & SKIN LIGHT 1 TMOD 5/9/2019 714 RETINA & VITREOUS CENTER CASE PRESENTATIONS 2 TMOD 5/13/2019 753 PIM UNDERSTANDING THE PARADIGM FOR ARMD 1 TMOD 5/14/2019 74TH ANNUAL OREGON OPHTHALMOLOGICAL ALUMNI 730 OHSU CASEY EYE INSTITUTE ASSOC. MEETING 2019 3.5 TMOD 5/17/2019 718 PACIFIC CATARACT & LASER INSTITUTE SLEEP FOR PRIMARY CARE 1 Other 5/21/2019 ANTERIOR SEGMENT TUMORS & REVIEW OF 756 OREGON EYE CONSULTANTS TREATMENT 0.5 TMOD 5/22/2019 755 OREGON EYE CONSULTANTS COMMON MACULAR DEGENERATION MIMICS 0.5 TMOD 5/22/2019 DIABETIC RETINOPATHY REGRESSION WITH ANTI-VEGF 722 OREGON EYE CONSULTANTS TREATMENTS 0.5 TMOD 5/22/2019 721 OREGON EYE CONSULTANTS PARTNERSHIP FOR BETTER OUTCOMES 0.5 Other 5/22/2019 705 CATARACT & LASER INSTITUTE OF SO. OREGON GRAND ROUNDS 2 TMOD 5/31/2019 713 RETINA & VITREOUS CENTER CASE PRESENTATIONS 2 TMOD 6/5/2019 749 LEGACY DEVERS EYE INSTITUTE BACK TALK: ERGONOMICS FOR OPHTHALMOLOGISTS 1 Other 6/7/2019 732 OREGON RETINA LLC DIABETIC RETINOPATHY 1.5 TMOD 6/20/2019 778 OREGON RETINA LLC DIABETIC RETINOPATHY 1.5 TMOD 6/20/2019 710 INSIGHT VISION THERAPY NEURO-OPTOMETRY IN THE PRIMARY CARE SETTING 2 TMOD 6/21/2019 Page 4 of 19 Oregon Board of Optometry--Approved CE Course Listing as of 5/25/2021 Course Hours Number Sponsor Course Name Approved Type Course Date 774 NW KAISER PERMANENTE DRY EYE SYNDROME 1 TMOD 6/24/2019 761 MEDICAL EYE CENTER DRY EYE UPDATE 2 TMOD 6/27/2019 752 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY AOT COURSE 2019 7 TMOD 7/3/2019 OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS 747 ASSOCIATION COMPLICATED IOL SURGERY 1 TMOD 7/12/2019 OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS EVALUATION AND MANAGEMENT OF EYELID 746 ASSOCIATION NEOPLASMS 2 TMOD 7/12/2019 OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS 748 ASSOCIATION REFRACTIVE CATARACT SURGERY 1 TMOD 7/12/2019 790 COLORADO OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION THE NEUROLOGY IN STRABISMUS AND AMBLYOPIA 2 TMOD 7/12/2019 793 COLORADO OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION THE TODAY SHOW: RETINAL CONSULTATION HOUR 2 TMOD 7/12/2019 OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS 745 ASSOCIATION GLAUCOMA MANAGEMENT 1 TMOD 7/13/2019 OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS 744 ASSOCIATION MIGS AND CATARACT SURGERY 1 TMOD 7/13/2019 OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS 743 ASSOCIATION NOVEL USES OF LENSES TO HELP OUR PATIENTS 2 Other 7/13/2019 OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS 742 ASSOCIATION SURGICAL OPTIONS FOR PRESBYOPIA 2 Other 7/13/2019 789 COLORADO OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION BENIGN AND MALIGNANT LESIONS OF THE EYELID 2 TMOD 7/13/2019 791 COLORADO OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION WHAT SHOULD I DO WITH THIS RETINAL CASE, DOC? 2 TMOD 7/13/2019 OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS 733 ASSOCIATION ETHICAL DECISION MAKING WITH BURNOUT 1 Ethics 7/13/2019 SURGICAL PATHOLOGY: HOW TO INTERPRET AND ACT 792 COLORADO OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION ON A BIOPSY/PATHOLOGY REPORT 2 TMOD 7/14/2019 Page 5 of 19 Oregon Board of Optometry--Approved CE Course Listing as of 5/25/2021 Course Hours Number Sponsor Course Name Approved Type Course Date OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS CATARACT AND ANTERIOR SEGMENT SURGERY 735 ASSOCIATION CHALLENGES 2 TMOD 7/14/2019 OREGON OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS 734 ASSOCIATION CATARACTS: EIGHT CUTTING EDGE TOPICS 2 TMOD 7/14/2019 A BUMPY RIDE: AGE RELATED MACULAR 759 ORION EYE CENTER DEGENERATION 1 TMOD 7/22/2019 757 ORION EYE CENTER OCULAR SURFACE SQUAMOUS NEOPLASIA 1 TMOD 7/22/2019 740 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY HOW TO INTEGRATE PEDIATRIC PATIENTS IN OUR 1 Other 7/26/2019 738 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY MYOPIA CONTROL IN CONTACT LENS PRACTICE 1 Other 7/26/2019 724 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY ACUTE EFFECTS OF CANNABIS ON VISION 1 Other 7/26/2019 723 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY BLUE LIGHT: WHAT THE STUDIES SAY 1 Other 7/26/2019 739 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY OCT IN CLINICAL PRACTICE--RETINAL 1 TMOD 7/27/2019 726 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY LUMPS AND BUMPS: WHEN TO REFER OR CAN I DEFER 1 TMOD 7/27/2019 728 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY TEARING: AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES 1 TMOD 7/27/2019 TREATMENT OF PTOSIS, DERMATOCHALASIS AND 729 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY BLEPHAROSPASM 1 TMOD 7/27/2019 741 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY OCT IN CLINICAL PRACTICE: GLAUCOMA OCT 2 TMOD 7/28/2019 A WALK AROUND THE PERIPHERY: PERIPHERAL 727 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY RETINAL FINDINGS & DISORDERS 1 TMOD 7/28/2019 725 SACRAMENTO VALLEY OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY IT'S NOT A TUMOR..OR IS IT? 1 TMOD 7/28/2019 750 MEDICAL EYE CENTER MEDICAL EYE SURG OBS--expires 4-22-21 5 Surgical Observation 7/30/2019 Page 6 of 19 Oregon
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Eyelid and Orbital Infections
    27 Eyelid and Orbital Infections Ayub Hakim Department of Ophthalmology, Western Galilee - Nahariya Medical Center, Nahariya, Israel 1. Introduction The major infections of the ocular adnexal and orbital tissues are preseptal cellulitis and orbital cellulitis. They occur more frequently in children than in adults. In Schramm's series of 303 cases of orbital cellulitis, 68% of the patients were younger than 9 years old and only 17% were older than 15 years old. Orbital cellulitis is less common, but more serious than preseptal. Both conditions happen more commonly in the winter months when the incidence of paranasal sinus infections is increased. There are specific causes for each of these types of cellulitis, and each may be associated with serious complications, including vision loss, intracranial infection and death. Studies of orbital cellulitis and its complication report mortality in 1- 2% and vision loss in 3-11%. In contrast, mortality and vision loss are extremely rare in preseptal cellulitis. 1.1 Definitions Preseptal and orbital cellulites are the most common causes of acute orbital inflammation. Preseptal cellulitis is an infection of the soft tissue of the eyelids and periocular region that is localized anterior to the orbital septum outside the bony orbit. Orbital cellulitis ( 3.5 per 100,00 ) is an infection of the soft tissues of the orbit that is localized posterior to the orbital septum and involves the fat and muscles contained within the bony orbit. Both types are normally distinguished clinically by anatomic location. 1.2 Pathophysiology The soft tissues of the eyelids, adnexa and orbit are sterile. Infection usually originates from adjacent non-sterile sites but may also expand hematogenously from distant infected sites when septicemia occurs.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinical Characteristics and Outcomes of Paediatric Orbital Cellulitis in Hospital Universiti Sains Malaysia: a Five-Year Review
    Singapore Med J 2020; 61(6): 312-319 Original Article https://doi.org/10.11622/smedj.2019121 Clinical characteristics and outcomes of paediatric orbital cellulitis in Hospital Universiti Sains Malaysia: a five-year review Ismail Mohd-Ilham1,2, MBBS, MMed, Abd Bari Muhd-Syafi1,2, MBBS, Sonny Teo Khairy-Shamel1,2, MD, MMed, Ismail Shatriah1,2, MD, MMed INTRODUCTION Limited data is available on paediatric orbital cellulitis in Asia. We aimed to describe demographic data, clinical presentation, predisposing factors, identified microorganisms, choice of antibiotics and management in children with orbital cellulitis treated in a tertiary care centre in Malaysia. METHODS A retrospective review was performed on children with orbital cellulitis aged below 18 years who were admitted to Hospital Universiti Sains Malaysia, Kelantan, Malaysia, between January 2013 and December 2017. RESULTS A total of 14 paediatric patients fulfilling the diagnostic criteria for orbital cellulitis were included. Their mean age was 6.5 ± 1.2 years. Boys were more likely to have orbital cellulitis than girls (71.4% vs. 28.6%). Involvement of both eyes was observed in 14.3% of the patients. Sinusitis (28.6%) and upper respiratory tract infection (21.4%) were the most common predisposing causes. Staphylococcus aureus (28.6%) was the leading pathogen. Longer duration of hospitalisation was observed in those infected with methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus and Burkholderia pseudomallei. 10 (71.4%) patients were treated with a combination of two or three antibiotics. In this series, 42.9% had surgical interventions. CONCLUSION Young boys were found to be more commonly affected by orbital cellulitis than young girls.
    [Show full text]
  • Preseptal and Orbital Cellulitis
    Journal of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases / 2014; 4 (3): 123-127 JMID doi: 10.5799/ahinjs.02.2014.03.0154 REVIEW ARTICLE Preseptal and orbital cellulitis Emine Akçay, Gamze Dereli Can, Nurullah Çağıl Yıldırım Beyazıt Univ. Medical Faculty Atatürk Training and Research Hospital Dept. of Ophthalmology, Ankara, Turkey ABSTRACT Preseptal cellulitis (PC) is defined as an inflammation of the eyelid and surrounding skin, whereas orbital cellulitis (OC) is an inflammation of the posterior septum of the eyelid affecting the orbit and its contents. Periorbital tissues may become infected as a result of trauma (including insect bites) or primary bacteremia. Orbital cellulitis generally occurs as a complication of sinusitis. The most commonly isolated organisms are Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pneu- moniae, S. epidermidis, Haempphilus influenzae, Moraxella catarrhalis and S. pyogenes. The method for the diagnosis of OS and PS is computed tomography. Using effective antibiotics is a mainstay for the treatment of PC and OC. There is an agreement that surgical drainage should be performed in cases of complete ophthalmoplegia or significant visual impairment or large abscesses formation. This infections are also at a greater risk of acute visual loss, cavernous sinus thrombosis, meningitis, cerebritis, endo- phthalmitis, and brain abscess in children. Early diagnosis and appropriate treatment are crucial to control the infection. Diagnosis, treatment, management and complications of PC and OC are summarized in this manuscript. J Microbiol Infect Dis 2014; 4(3): 123-127 Key words: infection, cellulitis, orbita, preseptal, diagnosis, treatment Preseptal ve Orbital Sellülit ÖZET Preseptal selülit (PS) göz kapağı ve çevresindeki dokunun iltihabi reaksiyonu iken orbital selülit (OS) orbitayı ve onun içeriğini etkileyen septum arkası dokuların iltihabıdır.
    [Show full text]
  • Peri-Orbital and Orbital Cellulitis
    Peri-Orbital and Orbital Cellulitis Reference: 1694 Written by: Judith Gilchrist Peer reviewer: Lucy Hinds Approved: November 2017 Review Due: September 2021 Purpose To guide the management of periorbital and orbital cellulitis Intended Audience Clinical staff managing the patient Author: Judith Gilchrist Review date: September 2021 © SC(NHS)FT 2017. Not for use outside the Trust. Page 1 of 3 CAEC Registration Identifier: 1694 Sheffield Children’s (NHS) Foundation Trust Peri-Orbital and Orbital Cellulitis Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Guideline Content A. Pre-septal Cellulitis B. Orbital Cellulitis 3. References 1. Introduction Pre–septal (periorbital) cellulitis is a common condition and the majority of cases can be managed on oral antibiotics and discharged home. Orbital cellulitis is however a serious condition with significant long term morbidity and requires aggressive management. Differentiating between the two conditions is important but fortunately relatively simple. 2. Intended Audience Clinical staff managing the patient 3. Guideline Content A. PRE-SEPTAL CELLULITIS Symptoms include lid swelling and redness. Signs include lid swelling and erythema but otherwise normal eye examination. Take history and perform basic eye examination – remember to check visual acuity, pupils and eye movements. Management If under 3 months old - admit under medics and refer to ophthalmology and ENT. If over 3 months old – If systemically well, sensible parents and mild features may be discharged on PO antibiotics (co-amoxiclav). Author: Judith Gilchrist Review date: September 2021 © SC(NHS)FT 2017. Not for use outside the Trust. Page 2 of 3 CAEC Registration Identifier: 1694 Sheffield Children’s (NHS) Foundation Trust Peri-Orbital and Orbital Cellulitis Mild features include - Lids can be opened, the eye itself is not red, eye movements and visual acuity are normal and none of the symptoms or signs of orbital cellulitis below are present.
    [Show full text]
  • Periorbital and Orbital Cellulitis
    JAMA PATIENT PAGE Periorbital and Orbital Cellulitis Periorbital cellulitis is an infection of the eyelid and area around the eye; orbital cellulitis is an infection of the eyeball and tissues around it. Periorbital and orbital cellulitis are infections that most often Periorbital and orbital cellulitis are infections that affect tissues occur in young children. The septum is a membrane that sepa- of the eye in front of and behind the orbital septum. rates the front part of the eye from the back part of the eye. Peri- Periorbital cellulitis affects the skin Orbital cellulitis affects deeper orbital cellulitis is also called preseptal cellulitis because it affects and soft tissue in front of the septum. tissues behind the septum. the structures in front of the septum, such as the eyelid and skin around the eye. Orbital cellulitis involves the eyeball itself, the fat around it, and the nerves that go to the eye. Both of these infec- tions can be caused by bacteria that normally live on the skin or by other bacteria. Symptoms and Causes Orbital septum Orbital septum Periorbital cellulitis often occurs from a scratch or insect bite around Both infections can present with swelling, redness, fever, or pain, but have specific the eye that leads to infection of the skin. Symptoms can include characteristics that can be used to tell them apart along with imaging. swelling, redness, pain, and tenderness to touch occurring around Specific to periorbital cellulitis Specific to orbital cellulitis No pain with movement of eye Pain with movement of eye one eye only. The affected person is able to move the eye in all di- Vision is normal Double vision or blurry vision rections without pain, but there can be difficulty opening the eye- Proptosis (bulging of the eye) lid, often due to swelling.
    [Show full text]
  • EML Application on Eye Infections
    EML Application on eye infections Applicants: Dr. Mark Loeb, Dr. Dominik Mertz McMaster University Correspondence: Dr. Mark Loeb, McMaster University, 1280 Main St West, MDCL 3200, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada L8S 4K1; [email protected] 1 Background The WHO Essential Medicine List (EML) lists the most efficacious and safe medicines to treat illnesses that are considered high priority, including antibiotics. However, most antibiotics were listed decades ago and a comprehensive review of all the antibiotics listed over the past 40 years has never been done. Given increasing concerns about overuse of antibiotics, the emergence of antimicrobial resistance and the need to guarantee prompt access to highly beneficial treatments, revising and updating the list is an important priority. Applications for revisions to the Model List are accepted every 2 years and are by single agent. However, similarly to what has been done for cancer in 2015, a syndrome-based approach was agreed as the best option. We have revised the list based on common syndromes to date and have now done this for eye infections. All potentially relevant antibiotics for use across low, middle and high-income countries, were considered. The working group and the EML Secretariat a priori reasoned on the guiding principles to prioritize the selection of antibiotics: safety and efficacy, resistance, feasibility, parsimony. As in our previous work on the original 21 syndromes [1], this review of the evidence was supplemented by a systematic search and synthesis of clinical practice guidelines. We placed a relative high value on evidence and guideline recommendations that can be applicable to a majority of patients and settings.
    [Show full text]
  • Periorbital Edema Script
    PedsCases Podcast Scripts This is a text version of a podcast from Pedscases.com on “Approach to Pediatric Periorbital Edema.” These podcasts are designed to give medical students an overview of key topics in pediatrics. The audio versions are accessible on iTunes or at www.pedcases.com/podcasts. Approach to Pediatric Periorbital Edema Developed by Monique Jarrett, Dr. Melanie Lewis, and Dr. Catherine Morgan for PedsCases.com. Jul 13, 2017 Introduction: Hello, my name is Monique Jarrett. I am a second year medical student at the University of Alberta. This podcast was developed with the help of Dr. Melanie Lewis a Pediatrician and Professor at the University of Alberta and Dr. Catherine Morgan a Pediatric Nephrologist and Associate Professor at the University of Alberta. This podcast will help you develop an approach to a child presenting with periorbital edema. Objectives ● Determine the key differential diagnoses for the presentation of periorbital edema ● Identify historical aspects, physical exam findings and diagnostic studies that can help determine the etiology of the periorbital edema ● Discuss the key points on history and physical exam that differentiate periorbital cellulitis from orbital cellulitis ● Outline the management of periorbital cellulitis and orbital cellulitis Cases Case 1: A 5-year old boy presents with rapid onset bilateral eye swelling. He has had no changes in the quality of his vision. His history includes a recent upper respiratory tract infection 2 weeks ago. Case 2: A 13-year-old boy presents to the emergency department with his left eye swollen shut. He came in straight from his baseball tournament. Upon examination, there were no changes in the quality of his vision.
    [Show full text]
  • Ophthalmic Manifestations of Acute Leukaemias T Sharma Et Al 664
    Eye (2004) 18, 663–672 & 2004 Nature Publishing Group All rights reserved 0950-222X/04 $30.00 www.nature.com/eye 1 1 2 1 Ophthalmic T Sharma , J Grewal , S Gupta and PI Murray REVIEW manifestations of acute leukaemias: the ophthalmologist’s role Abstract neoplastic cells. Ophthalmic involvement can be classified into two major categories: (1) primary With evolving diagnostic and therapeutic or direct leukaemic infiltration, (2) secondary or advances, the survival of patients with acute indirect involvement. The direct leukaemic leukaemia has considerably improved. This infiltration can show three patterns: anterior has led to an increase in the variability of segment uveal infiltration, orbital infiltration, ocular presentations in the form of side effects and neuro-ophthalmic signs of central nervous of the treatment and the ways leukaemic system leukaemia that include optic nerve relapses are being first identified as an ocular infiltration, cranial nerve palsies, and presentation. Leukaemia may involve many papilloedema. The secondary changes are the ocular tissues either by direct infiltration, result of haematological abnormalities of haemorrhage, ischaemia, or toxicity due to leukaemia such as anaemia, thrombocytopenia, various chemotherapeutic agents. Ocular hyperviscosity, and immunosuppression. These involvement may also be seen in graft-versus- can manifest as retinal or vitreous haemorrhage, host reaction in patients undergoing infections, and as vascular occlusions. In some allogeneic bone marrow transplantation, or cases the ocular involvement may be simply as increased susceptibility to infections asymptomatic. In one prospective study, there as a result of immunosuppression that these was a high prevalence of asymptomatic ocular 1 patients undergo. This can range from simple Birmingham and Midland lesions in childhood acute leukaemia.1 In the era bacterial conjunctivitis to an endophthalmitis.
    [Show full text]
  • Recurrent Lacrimal Abscess in Infant
    CASE REPORT ASIAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Recurrent lacrimal abscess in infant Monojit Mondal1, Biswajit Biswas2, Sumanta Laha2, Atanu Roy2, Kanai Lal Barik3, Asok Kumar Datta4, Sayan Bose1, Tanmoy Biswas1 1Resident, Department of Pediatric Medicine, Burdwan Medical College and Hospital, Burdwan, India, 2Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatric Medicine, Burdwan Medical College and Hospital, Burdwan, India, 3Professor, Department of Pediatric Medicine, Burdwan Medical College and Hospital, Burdwan, India, 4Professor and Head, Department of Pediatric Medicine, Burdwan Medical College and Hospital, Burdwan, India Submitted: 20-05-2014 Revised: 25-08-2014 Published: 31-10-2014 ABSTRACT Acute dacryocystitis at or shortly after birth is uncommon and its main complication, formation Access this article online of lacrimal sac abscess, is rare. Uniform and standard treatment protocol for this condition Website: has not been established till date. We report on a 2 month old infant with an abscess of the lacrimal sac. He was treated for similar condition on day 6 of his life by incision and http://nepjol.info/index.php/AJMS drainage; unfortunately, the condition recurs. This time, he was managed with incision and DOI: 10.3126/ajms.v6i2.10458 drainage under systemic antibiotic cover; and an early probing of the nasolacrimal duct (NLD) was done on 7th post-operative day. The patient was followed up for a period of one year without any further recurrence and complication. Pathophysiology of the condition and possible treatment options in children have been discussed. Key words: Lacrimal abscess, Acute dacryocystitis, Infancy, Recurrence INTRODUCTION the history that baby was treated by incision and drainage and some oral medicines for a painful abscess at the inner Acute dacryocystitis, or infl ammation of the lacrimal sac aspect of the right eye on day 6 of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide Cellulite Adulte WEB EN.Pdf
    OCTOBER 2017 DRUG ANTIBIOTICS CELLULITIS IN ADULTS This optimal usage guide is mainly intended for primary care health professionnals. It is provided for information purposes only and should not replace the clinician’s judgement. The recommendations were developed using a systematic approach and are supported by the scientific literature and the knowledge and experience of Quebec clinicians and experts. For more details, go to inesss.qc.ca. GENERAL INFORMATION IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS Cellulitis can be observed on all skin surfaces, but most cases are found on the legs. CELLULITIS IN ADULTS Cellulitis is typically caused by β-hemolytic streptococci or Staphylococcus aureus, although a pathogen is isolated in less than 20 % of cases. Differential diagnosis is a major issue, since some skin conditions – that do not require antibiotic therapy – can present similar symptoms/signs. RISK FACTORS FOR DEVELOPING CELLULITIS Portal of entry or potential reservoir Comorbidities and other factors • Injury • Venous or arterial insufficiency • Skin problem (e.g., eczema) • Lymphedema • Toe web abnormalities (e.g., tinea pedis) • Uncontrolled diabetes • Hygiene or neglect issues • Immunosuppression • Uncorrected dental problem • History of cellulitis DIAGNOSIS SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS Photos available to help with diagnosis Cellulitis diagnosis is generally characterized by the acute appearance of a continuous erythematous area (without an area of healthy skin inside) that’s edematous, warm and painful. The patient may also have systemic symptoms (fever, nausea, vomiting, chills, malaise, lack of appetite). Cellulitis generally does not cause any epidermal changes (scales, scabs, vesicles, etc.). If such changes are present, suspect a different or related pathology (e.g., eczema). CLINICAL ASSESSMENT Assess the general condition of the patient.
    [Show full text]
  • Cellulitis Ophthalmic Signs Most Frequently Seen with Orbital Cellulitis Are Limited Ocular Motility, Proptosis, Chemosis, and Conjunctival Hyperemia (See Figure 4)
    Orbital Cellulitis Ophthalmic signs most frequently seen with orbital cellulitis are limited ocular motility, proptosis, chemosis, and conjunctival hyperemia (see Figure 4). Fever and leukocytosis are also suggestive of an orbital infection. Vision loss and an afferent pupillary defect may occur due to severe orbital congestion and optic nerve involvement. Exposure keratopathy may also contribute to diminished vision because of disruption of corneal integrity, microbial keratitis, and stromal opacification. Delayed management may result in significant morbidity, including orbital apex syndrome (internal and external ophthalmoplegia, blepharoptosis, diminished corneal sensation, and vision loss) and blindness. Cavernous sinus thrombosis, cranial nerve palsies, meningitis, intracranial abscess formation, and even death can occur without prompt aggressive treatment. Etiology As with preseptal cellulitis, infectious orbital cellulitis generally occurs by extension of sinus disease, penetrating trauma, or from infected adjacent structures. Underlying ocular infections—including those associated with aqueous drainage device procedures, scleral buckles, or fulminant endophthalmitis—are less common causes of orbital cellulitis. Orbital infections may have an odontogenic origin, including severe dental caries or a recent dental procedure. Orbital cellulitis secondary to hematogenous dissemination has been reported, particularly in newborns. In addition to the most common infectious causes of periorbital cellulitis reviewed in this module, a host
    [Show full text]
  • Periorbital Dermatology
    Periorbital Dermatology Michelle Tarbox 02/28/2020 Periorbital skin • Characteristics of periorbital skin – Delicate and thin – More susceptible to irritation and allergy – Easily shows changes due to sun, age and irritation Roadmap • Periocular Dermatitis • Periorbital Manifestations of Connective Tissue Disease • Periorbital Manifestations of Systemic Diseases • Periorbital Infections • Periorbital rejuvenation Periocular Dermatitis • Periocular contact dermatitis (54% of cases) – Direct allergic contact (44%) – Airborne allergic contact dermatitis (10%) • Periocular atopic dermatitis (25%) • Periocular irritant contact dermatitis (9%) • Periorificial dermatitis (4.5%) • Periorbital psoriasis (2%) • Periorbital allergic conjunctivitis (2%) Feser A, . Mahler V. Periobital dermatitis – a recalcitrant disease: Causes and differential diagnosis. Br J Dermatol 2008; 159:858-63. Periorbital Contact Dermatitis Periorbital Contact Dermatitis • Inflammatory reaction of the eyelid skin • Scaling, swelling, erythema, itching • Upper and/or lower eyelids on one or both sides can be affected • Contact with a trigger substance • Allergy – allergic contact dermatitis – Nickel, fragrance mix, balsam of Peru, preservatives, Nail polish (toluene), hair dye, eye cream, shampoo – Patch testing for confirmation Periorbital Contact Dermatitis • Evaluation – Patch testing – Elimination challenge – very simple skincare regimen for at least a month • Therapy – Topical corticosteroids • Caution near eye to avoid development of cataracts and thinning of sin –
    [Show full text]