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the eyes have it! - David F. Chang, MD
the eyes have it! - David F. Chang, MD

... Like nearsightedness,astigmatism describes a common type of blur in healthy eyes that is corrected by wearing eyeglasses. It results from an inherited, imperfect optical shape of the cornea, the clear front window of the eye. If the shape of your cornea is more oblong (like the back of a spoon) inst ...
Acute uveitis - WordPress.com
Acute uveitis - WordPress.com

... Posterior synechiae (irregular pupil shape) Raised IOP Glaucoma, secondary to either inflammatory process or steriods Vitreous opacities Retinal detachment Neovascularisation of the retina/optic nerve/iris Relapses are common BUT with prompt and effective treatment 91% return to normal vision ...
Improving Underwater Vision
Improving Underwater Vision

... risk factor for the development of Acanthamoeba kernarrow field of view underwater. Fish have an anteriatitis. or-shifted crystalline lens, which provides them with However, a study by Chynn and coworkers (1997) a very wide field of vision. With a dive mask, in which they followed patients who had hum ...
Traumatic partial optic nerve avulsion with luxated globe
Traumatic partial optic nerve avulsion with luxated globe

... the globe is allowed to protrude anterior to the eyelid aperture. The orbicularis muscle then contracts causing further anterior displacement and the globe is caught outside the eyelid aperture. ...
CRS10c
CRS10c

... V good trainees set up the slit lamp illumination and eyepieces before commencing the examination. They help the patient to get into position if necessary. They warn the patient of the brightness of the light. They ensure that the patient's ocular surface is adequately anaesthetised. They choose the ...
ophth-notes - WordPress.com
ophth-notes - WordPress.com

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ocular trauma

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Cataract Eye Drops with Cineraria
Cataract Eye Drops with Cineraria

... keep the lens healthy. Homeopathic Cineraria is a safe lymphagogue that gently triggers the body’s mechanisms to maintain a clear crystalline lens. The “Total Ocular Function Spray” provides important nutrients and powerful antioxidants for the lens (see below). Surgery may be delayed or eliminated. ...
Application Note #552 3D Optical Microscopes Provide Key
Application Note #552 3D Optical Microscopes Provide Key

... Keratoconus can cause substantial distortion of vision with multiple images, streaking, and sensitivity to light as common effects. In the early stages of keratoconus, soft contact lenses can suffice to correct for the mild astigmatism. A soft lens has a tendency to conform to the conical shape of t ...
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The Blind Painful Eye - Advanced Ocular Care
The Blind Painful Eye - Advanced Ocular Care

... cess rates for primary repair. Surgical options include scleral resection to close the defect, surface diathermy aimed at reducing the size of the lesion prior to closure, surgical buckling, and the use of scleral patch grafts.6 In this case, we recommended enucleation because the eye was blind and ...
Ocular Sealants: One New Option, but Still Room for Innovation
Ocular Sealants: One New Option, but Still Room for Innovation

... to dry for about eight minutes, and a bandage soft contact lens is placed on the eye. This contact lens is removed when the glue dissolves. In a recent expansion of this approach, Dr. Hardten has used fibrin glue to prevent recurrent epithelial ingrowth involving IntraLase flaps. “While the incidenc ...
(BPT) - Vision plays an important role in daily life – every waking
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... Two-thirds of Americans spend up to seven hours a day using computers or other digital devices such as tablets and smart phones. This constant eye activity increases the risk for computer vision syndrome (CVS) and can cause problems such as dry eye, eyestrain, headaches, neck and/or backache, and fa ...
Evaluation and Management of Ocular Trauma
Evaluation and Management of Ocular Trauma

... • Symptoms: unilateral loss of vision over hours to days. Orbital pain with eye movement, acquired loss of color vision, reduced perception of light • Signs: Relative afferent pupillary defect, decreased color, central, visual field defects, swollen or normal optic disc • Tx: Ophthalmologic referral ...
Caterpillar Setae in the Deep Cornea and Anterior Chamber
Caterpillar Setae in the Deep Cornea and Anterior Chamber

... the margin of the lower eyelid, and conjunctivochalasis is more prevalent in the older population.1,3 It is usually asymptomatic, but may cause irritation or pain,1 subconjunctival hemorrhage,1 or epiphora.3 Crescent-shaped resection of redundant conjunctiva has been reported as a treatment for this ...
Eyes, Ears, Mouth, & Nose
Eyes, Ears, Mouth, & Nose

... the bony orbital rim.  Both should be clear ...
PRK Post-Operative
PRK Post-Operative

... • Reading, watching television, and using a computer are acceptable as long as adequate eye lubrication is maintained. • Flying in an airplane is all right, but keep the eye generously lubricated (every 30 minutes) since airplanes have very dry air. • Driving may be resumed if adequate vision is con ...
dr. bob consor office hours - Dallas
dr. bob consor office hours - Dallas

... • Our Eye Gallery has a unique selection of many one-of-akind, hand-picked, quality fashion frames. Most eyewear is covered by our: • One to two year Bumper-to-Bumper frame and lens warranty.* • We offer discounts on second and third frames. • Frame and lens prices guaranteed for 30 days. Latest len ...
The Acute Red Eye
The Acute Red Eye

... What mistakes do we make in our historytaking etc. that we should be thinking of/ asking to avoid unnecessary referrals – i.e. we should be able to manage? ...
The Acute Red Eye and Ocular Trauma
The Acute Red Eye and Ocular Trauma

... • You are on your first ED shift in Horsham. It’s Saturday morning and you’re the only doctor in ED, you’ve dealt with a few footy injuries, broken arms, ruptured spleen and now for a simple red eye. But then you realise you’ve skipped that week of med school when they showed you how to use the slit ...
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How to Diagnose the Cloudy Eye

... trepidation in the field setting because of the variety of differentials for this condition, many of which are clinically difficult to distinguish. Most equine veterinarians feel comfortable with diagnosis and treatment of uncomplicated corneal ulceration because of its high prevalence in equine pra ...
OCT * What We Can See
OCT * What We Can See

... The human retina is 10 layers Each layer performs a specific function in the eye Nine of the ten layers are not visible to the human eye The OCT can image all ten layer with almost histological precision ...
Leading the Way in Specular Microscopy: The SP-1P
Leading the Way in Specular Microscopy: The SP-1P

... lamp to examine the endothelial layer, this approach is rarely adequate as a slit lamp is unable to count the cells or quantify percentage of hexagonality – both important factors in ascertaining the health of the endothelial layer. A low endothelial cell count may indicate a potential condition tha ...
“Fire Ant” Eye - bigislandnow.com
“Fire Ant” Eye - bigislandnow.com

... Some research suggests an infection of the corneal stroma by a slow growing pathogen, either a fungus, virus, or bacteria. The LFA may be a carrier or vector for the pathogen. Or the pathogen may be part of the environment. So far, no specific pathogen has been identified, and some vets question whe ...
PPT Slide Show
PPT Slide Show

... Transepithelial, Fact or Fiction? • However, a number of membrane transporters were identified to be involved in the translocation of various nutrients and substances across the epithelium and endothelium. • Ocular transporters include carriers for peptides, amino acids, glucose, lactate, and nucle ...
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Keratoconus



Keratoconus (KC, KTCN) (from Greek: kerato- horn, cornea; and konos cone) is a degenerative disorder of the eye in which structural changes within the cornea cause it to thin and change to a more conical shape than the more normal gradual curve.Keratoconus can cause substantial distortion of vision, with multiple images, streaking and sensitivity to light all often reported by the person. It is typically diagnosed in the person's adolescent years. If both eyes are significantly affected, the deterioration in vision can affect the person's ability to drive a car or read normal print.In most cases, corrective lenses fitted by a specialist are effective enough to allow the person to continue to drive legally and likewise function normally. Further progression of the disease may require surgery, for which several options are available, including intrastromal corneal ring segments, corneal collagen cross-linking, mini asymmetric radial keratotomy, corneal intrastromal implantation system (CISIS), topography-guided photorefractive keratectomy (PRK), topography-guided conductive keratoplasty, phakic intraocular lenses and, in 25% of cases, corneal transplantation.Estimates of the prevalence for keratoconus range from 1 in 500 to 1 in 2000 people, but difficulties with differential diagnosis cause uncertainty as to its prevalence. It seems to occur in populations throughout the world, although it is observed more frequently in certain ethnic groups, such as South Asians. Environmental and genetic factors are considered possible causes, but the exact cause is uncertain. It has been associated with detrimental enzyme activity within the cornea.
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