Download the Ohio Ophthalmological Society

Ohio
Ophthalmological
Society
2013 Annual Meeting
February 2, 2013
Hilton Columbus — Easton Town Center, Columbus, Ohio
A full day of clinical meetings for ophthalmologists and ophthalmic technicians.
Registration materials inside...
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Location & Lodging
Hilton Columbus at Easton
3900 Chagrin Drive, Columbus, OH 43219
Phone (614) 414-5000
A block of rooms has been reserved at the Hilton Columbus.
Please call (800) HILTONS, (800-445-8667) or (614) 414-5000
and indicate you are with the OOS Annual Meeting. Our group
rate is $169.00 per night plus tax.
Reservations must be received by Jan. 11, 2013, to
ensure receiving the special discount rate.
Columbus, Ohio
Greater Columbus offers a host of interesting places to visit.
Whether you are interested in the quaint brick streets of
German Village, the upscale cuisine of the North Market
or the world recognized Columbus Zoo, you won't leave
disappointed.
The Hilton Columbus is the premier meeting and conference location in the Columbus area. Located just steps from
Easton Town Center, the luxurious hotel is just 10 minutes
from downtown.
To find out more about what to do, events and attractions in
Columbus and at the Easton Town Center, go to the
following websites: www.experiencecolumbus.com and/or
www.eastontowncenter.com.
Directions
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Ohio Ophthalmological Society
2013 Annual Meeting
Ohio Ophthalmological Society
Officers and Board Members
Saturday, February 2, 2013
Hilton Columbus at Easton
President ....................................... Jeff Perkins, MD
Joint Sponsored by
Ohio State Medical Association
Secretary/Treasurer ...................... W. Walker Motley, MD
Program Focus
The practice of ophthalmology encompasses all aspects of visual
health as well as medical and surgical treatment of diseases. Ophthalmologists and allied health professionals must remain educated in
current subspecialty trends, treatment practices and clinical research
studies that affect their patients. This meeting has been designed
to meet the educational needs of ophthalmologists and ophthalmic
technicians who are engaged in the diagnosis and treatment of eye
diseases.
Planning Committee
President-Elect ............................. Jim Silone, Jr., DO
Past President ............................... Bernard Perla, MD
District Governors
District One ................................ W. Walker Motley, MD
District Two ................................ John Kunesh, MD
District Three ............................. Paul Armstrong, MD
District Four ............................... Kristopher Kelly, MD
District Five ................................ Joseph Coney, MD
District Six ................................. Lyn Yakubov, MD
District Seven ............................. Dan Clemens, MD
District Eight/Nine ..................... Jim Silone, Jr., DO
District Ten ................................. Mark Lomeo, MD
District Eleven ............................ Jeff Perkins, MD
District Twelve ........................... Marc Jones, MD
• Physician program: Jeffrey Perkins, MD, Ohio Ophthalmological Society President; Todd Baker, Ohio Ophthalmological Society
Executive Director
AAO Councilors ............................. Bernard Perla, MD and
....................................................... Anita Dash-Modi, MD
• Ohio State Medical Association Education Services
Legislative Chair ........................... Carl Minning, Jr., MD
• Technician program: Ophthalmic Education Services
Public Service Chair ..................... Daniel Mayer, MD
Overall Goal and Objectives
By participating in this annual meeting, ophthalmologists will be more
prepared to accurately diagnose and manage their patients with various ophthalmic issues by:
• Discussing the prevalence and impact of retina disease, glaucoma,
and cornea and other external diseases.
• Discussing new and emerging data regarding strategies aimed at
improving the management of patients.
• Designing management strategies for appropriate therapy in patients with retina disease, glaucoma, and cornea and other external
diseases.
• Integrating practice management strategies to address critical business issues in the ophthalmology practice.
OMEPAC ......................................... John Stechschulte, MD
Ohio Eye Injury Registry ............... David Miller, MD
Third-Party Relations Co-chair .... Jeffrey Oehler, MD
Play Hard. Don’t Blink
Program Advisor ........................... Miles Burke, MD
Executive Director ........................ Todd Baker
Assistant Director ......................... Yvonne Tenant
Physician Program Speakers
Patrick Chan, MD – Cornea, Cornea/External Disease & Refractive Surgery
Fellowship, Cole Eye Institute, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland OH
Adam Cloud, MD – Fellowship, Havener Eye Institute, OSU Wexner Medical
Center
Continuing Medical Education
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with
the Essential Areas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for
Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through joint sponsorship of
the Ohio State Medical Association (OSMA) and the Ohio Ophthalmological Society. The OSMA is accredited by the ACCME to provide
continuing medical education for physicians.
Michael Driscoll – Eye Care Business Advisor, Allergan Eye Care Business
Advisory Group, Irvine CA
The OSMA designates this live educational activity for a maximum
of 6.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only
the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the
activity.
Neema Nayeb-Hashemi, MD – Cornea/External Disease & Refractive Surgery Fellowship, Cole Eye Institute, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland OH
Richard Erdey, MD – Erdey Eye Group, Columbus OH
David Lubeck, MD – Arbor Centers for Eye Care, Chicago IL
Anne Menke, RN, PhD – Risk Manager, Ophthalmic Mutual Insurance
Company
Michael Ober, MD – Retina Consultants of Michigan, Detroit MI
Jeffrey Nerad, MD – Cincinnati Eye Institute, Cincinnati OH
Jeffrey Perkins, MD – Wooster Eye Center, Wooster OH
John Stechschulte, MD – Arena Eye Surgeons, Columbus OH
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OOS Physician Program
7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.
Continental Breakfast/Visit Exhibits/Registration
9:30 a.m. – 9:55 a.m.
8:00 a.m. – 8:10 a.m.
Richard Erdey, MD
Opening/Welcome
This session will review the clinical advantages and challenges associated
with offering deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty (DALK) and descemet
membrane endothelial keratoplasty (DMEK) surgery.
Jeffrey Perkins, MD
8:10 a.m. – 8:35 a.m.
The Latest in Ophthalmologic Surgical Interventions
Recent Advances in Corneal Transplantation
• Discuss new developments and latest techniques with DALK and DMEK
David Lubeck, MD
• Identify patients who would benefit from DALK and DMEK
This session will highlight innovative surgical technologies that many surgeons may not have been aware of. It will also provide strategies to ‘look
for’ future innovations that may be beneficial.
• Compare advantages of DALK versus penetrating keratoplasty (PK) and
advantages of DMEK versus DSEK or PK
• Identify several innovations in ophthalmologic surgical technology
Break/Visit Exhibits
• Evaluate the potential value of these innovations to their own practices
8:35 a.m. – 9:05 a.m.
Fellowship presentations
Evaluation of Surgical Margins During Treatment of Ocular
Surface Squamous Neoplasia
Patrick Chan, MD
This session will discuss available data on management of ocular surface
squamous neoplasia, and present a series of cases in which disease was
controlled adequately despite smaller margin surgical excision.
• Recognize that wide-margin excision (5mm) of ocular squamous neoplasia is not absolutely necessary
Identification of and Treatment Options for
Contact Lens Related Stem Cell Deficiency
Neema Nayeb-Hashemi, MD
This session will examine the clinical characteristics, diagnosis, treatment
options for Contact Lens Related Stem Cell Deficiency (LSCD), and commonly seen in patients who have been wearing contact lenses since early
youth.
• Distinguish the difference between contact lens related LSCD and contact lens related keratitis
9:55 a.m. – 10:25 a.m.
10:25 a.m. – 10:50 a.m.
Update on Intravitreal Steroids and Retinal Disease: A New
Alternative to Expensive, Long-term Delivery Devices
Michael Ober, MD
This session will describe a new technique for intravitreal injection of
steroids using centrifuge concentration that yields a longer duration of
effect. Presentation will include cost comparison with available long term
intravitreal steroid devices.
• Evaluate the current options for intraocular steroids
• Describe the costs of steroid options
• Understand the steps involved in centrifuge concentration of intravitreal
triamcinolone
10:50 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.
Periocular Tumors and Techniques of Eyelid
Reconstruction
Jeffrey Nerad, MD
• Recognize malignant eyelid lesions
• Describe techniques used for eyelid reconstruction
11:15 a.m. – 11:40 a.m.
• Discuss medical management options that may eliminate the need for
stem cell transplantation and ocular surface reconstruction
Evaluation and Treatment of Central Serous
Chorioretinopathy (CSC) in 2013
9:05 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.
This session will review the diagnosis, pathophysiology, and treatment of CSC.
Innovations in Cataract Surgery and
New Lens Implant Technologies
Michael Ober, MD
• Evaluate the diagnosis of CSC
David Lubeck, MD
• List the known risk factors for exacerbation of CSC
During this session participants will experience a realistic and objective
discussion of current cataract and intralocular lens (IOL) technologies
including the femtosecond laser and advanced technology IOLs.
• Describe the pathophysiology of CSC
• Evaluate available treatment options for CSC
• Discuss and evaluate the latest surgical and implant technologies for
performing routine and complex cataract surgery
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Physician Program
Registration Form
FOR EASY REGISTRATION, PLEASE GO TO WWW.OHIOEYE.ORG
The deadline to register is Jan. 18, 2013 or until capacity is reached.
11:40 a.m. – 12:05 p.m.
What the American Academy of
Ophthalmology (AAO) is Doing For You
Ohio Ophthalmological Society
2013 Annual Meeting
Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013
John Stechschulte, MD, and Adam Cloud, MD
Please print
Join us to hear how AAO advocacy and services can help you
solve medical problems and practice issues.
Name
12:05 p.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Practice Name
Business Meeting
Address
Jeffrey Perkins, MD
City
12:15 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.
PhoneFax
Lunch/Visit Exhibits
Email
1:30 p.m. – 2:35 p.m.
Fees*
Financial Benchmarking for the
Ophthalmology Practice
$200 Early Registration - Practice or Individual Members
(Received on or before Friday, Jan. 11, 2013)
Michael Driscoll
Successful practices are diligent in gathering, measuring, and
managing information. This session defines benchmarking and
educates participants on the importance of focusing on key
operating metrics that impact practice performance to achieving long-term practice success. You will be introduced to 10
key leading indicators of financial health against which they can
measure and compare the current and historical results of your
own practice. This information can then be used to assess areas
of opportunity for improving practice performance.
• Use benchmark reports to analyze practice results on a
consistent basis
• Identify areas for potential performance improvement
2:35 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.
Lessons Learned From Defense Verdicts in
Malpractice Trials
MD
StateZip
$230 Regular Registration - Practice or Individual Members
(Received after Friday, Jan. 11, 2013)
$400 Non Members
Fee includes materials, refreshments, lunch and CME credit. Confirmation will be
emailed or faxed to you. *Your 2013 Membership Dues must be paid by Jan. 1,
2013 or Non Member meeting rate will apply.
Lunch Choice
Beef
Chicken
Vegetarian
Payment
Check enclosed Check#
Credit Card
MasterCard
Visa
Discover
Amex
Name on Card
Anne Menke, RN, PhD
Account number
This presentation will provide ophthalmologists with an update
on current approaches to risk in their practices.
Security CodeExp. Date
• Disclose and document complications and their management
• Follow up on noncompliant patients
• Determine when referral to a sub-specialist is necessary
• Obtain consent for off-label medications
3:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Program Evaluation/Adjourn
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DO
Signature
Billing address same as above.
Please provide billing address if different from above
Cancellation Policy
Cancellations made on or before Jan. 18, 2013
Ohio Ophthalmological Society
will receive a 50% refund. There will be no
3401 Mill Run Drive
refunds made after Jan. 18, 2013. Participant
Hilliard, OH 43026
substitutions can be made. Call (800) 766-6762
Fax (614) 527-6763
for cancellations or substitutions.
Please mail or fax to:
11/27/12 1:12 PM
OOS Technician Program
Continuing Education
The Joint Commission on Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology
(JCAHPO) has approved this course for no more than a total of 7.0
track hours of Continuing Education Credits/Category A.
7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.
9:05 a.m. - 10:05 a.m.
Breakout session 2 – choose one
2A: Complete Guide to the Conjunctiva
Carrie Lembach, DO
Continental Breakfast/Visit Exhibits/Registration
This session will address bulbar and palpebral conjunctiva abnormalities including lesions, melanosis, conjunctivitis, xerosis, hyperemia,
chemosis, chalasis, papillae, follicle, phlyctenule…and more!
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
• Identify various abnormal conjunctival conditions
Breakout session 1 – choose one
• List signs and symptoms of each condition
1A: Common In-office Oculoplastics Procedures
2B: Retinal Toxicities of Systemic Medicines
Ronald Warwar, MD
This session will review instrumentation, room and tray setup, patient
preparation, surgical procedure and post-operative care of common
procedures performed by the oculoplastics specialist.
• List instruments and materials used for office-based oculoplastics
procedures
Sugat Patel, MD
This session will present potential ophthalmic manifestations of
medication focusing on retinal side-effects. Pathophysiology, dosage,
long-term versus short-term effects, diagnostic tests and normal
versus abnormal findings will be covered.
• List common systemic drugs with potential for ophthalmic toxicity
• Outline preparation of the patient by the tech/nurse
• Outline the ophthalmic workup for each medication
1B: Ocular Tumors
2C: COT Review Part 2*
Colleen Cebulla, MD, PhD
Anna May, COT
This session will cover various aspects of ocular tumors including
clinical evaluation, differential diagnosis, epidemiology, genetics counseling, and prognosis. Presenting signs and symptoms will be stressed
along with management of potentially devastating tumors.
This session will cover content area included in the duties of the
ophthalmic technician. Skills and knowledge areas to be addressed
include keratometry, retinoscopy, refinement, tonometry, motility, visual fields, lensometry, history taking, pupils, and supplemental skills.
• Describe the epidemiology of uveal melanoma
• Describe how to identify and measure prism in spectacles
• List presenting signs and symptoms of uveal melanoma
• List method of assessing the field of vision and identify
common defects
• List characteristics of small uveal melanoma
1C: COT Review Part 1*
Anna May, COT
This session will cover content area included in the duties of the
ophthalmic technician. Skills and knowledge areas to be addressed
include keratometry, retinoscopy, refinement, tonometry, motility, visual
fields, lensometry, history taking, pupils, and supplemental skills.
• Outline the components of a motility work up and assessment of
ocular alignment
* Session material is based on the instructor’s interpretation of the
content areas outlined in the JCAHPO “Criteria for Certification,” and
the instructors of this review session have no direct knowledge of the
specific certification questions.
10:05 a.m. – 10:25 a.m.
Break/Visit Exhibits
• Describe various ophthalmic imaging and the indications of each
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OOS Technician Program
10:25 a.m. - 11:25 a.m.
11:30a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Breakout session 3 – choose one
Breakout session 4 – choose one
3A: Postoperative Complications of Cataract Surgery
4A: The Visian ICL – Alternative to LASIK
Linda Spraley, RN, CRNO
Richard Erdey, MD
This session will address potential complications of cataract surgery
and steps the ophthalmic team can take to prevent occurrences.
This session will cover the Visian Implantable Contact Lens (ICL) - a
phakic IOL refractive surgical option. Patient selection, indications,
advantages, clinical results, complications, surgical videos and strategies to simultaneously correct astigmatism will be discussed.
• Identify complications that can occur as a result of cataract surgery
• Describe possible etiologies of postoperative complications
3B: When OSHA Comes Knocking
Elethia Dean, RN, BSN, MBA, PhD
OSHA recently increased oversight of many healthcare facilities,
including physician offices and ambulatory surgery centers (ASC). This
presentation will outline citations from recent OSHA surveys and what
each facility must do to ensure compliance.
• List issues that may trigger an OSHA inspection
• List common deficiencies from recent OSHA inspections
3C: Glaucoma 2013
Gregory D. Searcy, MD
This session will present clinical evaluation and work-up for glaucoma
and glaucoma suspect patients. Current and emerging technologies
and diagnostic testing will be presented. Case presentations will be
provided.
• Describe the surgical procedure of Visan ICL
• List potential complications of ICL
4B: Retinopathy of Prematurity
David Rogers, MD
This session will cover various issues related to retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) including pathophysiology of ROP, grading scale, treatment, secondary ocular complications, and visual outcomes. Community resources for visually impaired children and support services
for parents will be shared.
• Understand the diagnostic criteria for retinopathy of prematurity
• Review the drugs used for the routine examination and treatment of
infants with retinopathy of prematurity
• Update on treatments for retinopathy of prematurity
• Discuss the current research efforts focusing on prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of infants with retinopathy of prematurity
• Describe current diagnostic tests used in glaucoma management
• List key criteria of a glaucoma suspect
4C: Infection Control in Ophthalmology
Elethia Dean, RN, BSN, MBA, PhD
This session will review infection control processes for the ophthalmic
nurse and technician. Standard precautions, universal precautions,
as well as cleaning and disinfection in the ophthalmic setting will be
covered.
• Describe universal precautions and how it relates to standard
precautions
• Identify symptoms of toxic anterior segment syndrome (TASS) and
endophthalmitis
12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Lunch/Visit Exhibits
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OOS Technician Program
1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
2:35 p.m. - 3:35 p.m.
Breakout session 5 – choose one
Breakout session 6 – choose one
5A: Corneal Cases - What is it?
6A: Cataracts in Children
Daryl D. Kaswinkel, MD
Susan Crowe, COT
Interesting corneal case presentations during a routine day in an
anterior segment/corneal practice are discussed.
This session will explain how cataracts develop, with an emphasis
on embryology, describe the different types seen, explain how they
are treated and how visual rehabilitation is facilitated, and will review
outcomes among the different types. Pre- and post-op workup procedures will be reviewed with an emphasis on the technician’s role in
assessing these children.
• List a differential diagnosis for each case
• List critical history elements of each case
5B: Care of the Retina Patient: Office Injections
Mitch Opremcak, MD
This session will cover sub-conjunctival, sub-Tenon's, retrobulbar
and intra-ocular injections of gases, steroids, Avastin, Eylea, Lucentis,
tissue plasminogen activator (TPA), antibiotics for the treatment of
endophthalmitis, retinal detachments, cystoids macular edema (CME),
uveitis, central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO), and age-related macular
degeneration (ARMD). The risks, benefits, and indications will be addressed in addition to equipment, supplies and setup.
• Describe indications for each in-office procedure
• Outline supplies needed for each procedure
• Understand how pediatric cataracts form
• Identify three different types of pediatric cataracts
• Describe two clinical skills needed to assess a child with a cataract
6B: Common Neuro-ophthalmic Conditions
Lawrence Ronning, MD
This session will review conditions involving the optic nerve and optic
tracks including inflammatory, infections, tumors, and vascular abnormalities. Ocular and brain imaging, clinical assessment, and history
elements will be reviewed utilizing case presentations.
• List the most common disorders of the optic nerve
5C: Basic Motility and Strabismus
Angela Serna, CO
This session will address basic motility and strabismus including
terminology, extraocular muscle and their actions, definition of phoria
vs tropia, and methods to assess motility status.
• Methods and tests used clinically to assess and measure strabismus
• Describe the difference between a phoria and tropia
• Review common types of strabismus in children and adults
• Outline testing and expected results for each condition
6C: Tonometry- Methods, Mechanics and Variables
Mary Preston, COMT
This session will address various instruments for measuring intraocular pressure. Basic mechanics, pros and cons, sources of error and
contributing factors to intraocular pressure (IOP) will be presented.
• Identify indentation and applanation tonometers and benefits of
each
• List steps to obtain accurate tonometry readings
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OOS Technician Program
3:40 p.m. - 4:40 p.m.
Breakout session 7 – choose one
7A: Facial Lumps and Bumps: What is it?
Donald Hudak, MD
This presentation will cover disorders of the eyelids and facial area
with tips on identifying lesions. Medical and surgical management will
be presented including facial reconstruction. Case presentation will
highlight common and less common maladies.
• List and describe the most common eyelid lesions. Describe benign
and malignant features.
• Understand the most common eyelid reconstruction options
7B: Retina Trivia
Marie Martinek, MD
Various retina cases including history, symptoms and signs will be
presented. Audience participation will aid in developing a differential
diagnosis and final diagnosis followed by a brief review of each condition.
• Identify potential causes of symptoms presented
• Suggest useful diagnostic testing for each case
7C: Advanced Motility
Angela Serna, CO
This session will cover types of adult strabismus and specific sensory
and motor testing essential before strabismus surgery. The use of
prisms in the adult population will be discussed.
• Outline tests and clinical techniques to assess adults with strabismus and diplopia
• Identify which extraocular muscles are involved in common adult
strabismus
• Review of tests to assess binocularity, diplopia and retinal correspondence
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t
Technician Program Registration Form
FOR EASY REGISTRATION, PLEASE GO TO WWW.OHIOEYE.ORG
Ohio Ophthalmological Society 2013 Annual Meeting • Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013
NamePractice Name
Practice Address
City
StateZip
PhoneFax
EmailOffice Manager/Contact
Session Selection
When registering, please select one topic of your choice in each of the seven breakout sessions.
You must choose ONE session from each time period, in order to receive proper CEU credit and materials.
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
10:25 a.m. - 11:25 a.m.
12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
2:35 p.m. - 3:35 p.m.
choose one
choose one
choose one
choose one
Breakout session 1
1ACommon In-office
Oculoplastics Procedures
1BOcular Tumors
1CCOT Review Part 1
Breakout session 3
3APostoperative Complications of
Cataract Surgery
3BWhen OSHA Comes Knocking
3CGlaucoma 2013
Lunch
Beef
Chicken
Vegetarian
None
1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
9:05 a.m. - 10:05 a.m.
11:30a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Breakout session 4
Breakout session 5
choose one
choose one
choose one
Breakout session 2
2AComplete Guide to the
Conjunctiva
2BRetinal Toxicities of
Systemic Medicines
2CCOT Review Part 2
4AThe Visian ICL –
Alternative to LASIK
4BRetinopathy of Prematurity
4CInfection Control in
Ophthalmology
5ACorneal Cases - What is it?
5BCare of the Retina Patient:
Office Injections
5CBasic Motility &
Strabismus
Breakout session 6
6ACataracts in Children
6BCommon Neuro-ophthalmic
Conditions
6CTonometry- Methods,
Mechanics and Variables
3:40 p.m. - 4:40 p.m.
Breakout session 7
choose one
7AFacial Lumps and Bumps
7BRetina Trivia
7CAdvanced Motility
Fees*
$200 Early Rate for Staff of Practice Level Members (Received on or before Jan. 11, 2013)
$225 Regular Rate for Staff of Practice Level Members (Received after Jan. 11, 2013)
$300 Staff of Non Members or Individual Level Members
Confirmation letters will be emailed or faxed to your practice. *Your 2013 Membership Dues must be paid by Jan. 1, 2013, or Non-Member meeting rates will apply.
Payment
Check enclosed - Check #
Please charge my Visa / MasterCard / Discover / Amex (Circle One)
Name on Card
Account number
Security Code
Expiration Date
Signature
Billing address same as above.
Please provide billing address if different from above.
08917.indd 10
Please mail or fax to:
Ohio Ophthalmological Society
3401 Mill Run Drive
Hilliard, OH 43026
Fax (614) 527-6763
Cancellation Policy
Cancellations made on or before Jan. 18, 2013 will receive a 50% refund.
There will be no refunds made after Jan. 18, 2013. Participant substitutions
can be made. Call (800) 766-6762 for cancellations or substitutions.
Registration Deadline
The deadline to register is Jan. 18, 2013 or until capacity is reached.
11/27/12 1:12 PM

thanks
Get acquainted with the latest equipment, software, pharmaceuticals and other eye
care organizations by stopping by our exhibitors' booths.
At the time of printing, the following exhibitors have confirmed their space at our meeting.
Abbott Medical Optics
Alcon Laboratories, Inc.
Allergan
Carl Zeiss Meditec, Inc.
Compulink Business Systems, Inc.
Genentech
Genzyme Corp.
Heidelberg Engineering, Inc.
Katena Products
MARCO
MedFlow
NextGen Healthcare
Nidek, Inc.
Ohio Amblyope Registry
Ophthalmic Mutual Insurance Company (OMIC)
Regeneron
08917.indd 11
11/27/12 1:12 PM
Ohio Ophthalmological Society
3401 Mill Run Drive
Hilliard, OH 43026
Ohio
Ophthalmological
Society
~ 2013 Annual Meeting ~
08917.indd 12
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