'Retinal detachment' diaporamas de présentation

Ophthalmic Emergencies

1.39k views • 58 slides

EYE EM

EYE EM. Adrian Burger. How to approach the eye. What do we need?. Snellen chart Magnifier - preferably X8 Torch with a blue filter Fluoroscine drops or paper Topical anaesthesia Topical short acting mydriatic preferably tropicamide Hand held ophthalmoscope A Systematic approach.

750 views • 46 slides

Documentation for Medicare

Documentation for Medicare. An important consideration when examining patients is the type of insurance coverage; there are two basic types : vision insurance medical insurance.

482 views • 46 slides

Opthalmology

Opthalmology. Hordeolum. Dacrocytitis. Blepharitis. Blepharitis. Pinguecula and Pterygium. Proptosis. Proptosis. Orbital cellulitis. Conjunctivitis. Conjunctivitis. Corneal ulcer. Corneal ulcer. Episcleritis. Scleritis. Iritis. Iritis. Iritis. Dendritic ulcer. Acute glaucoma.

668 views • 41 slides

The Aging Eye

The Aging Eye. January 5, 2004 Dorothy D. Sherwood, M.D. Cataracts. Cataracts are the leading cause of blindness world wide. Cataract surgery is the most frequently performed surgical procedure in the US with 1.5 million operations annually

676 views • 38 slides

Flashes and Floaters

Flashes and Floaters. Hong Woon SJUH. Flashes and Floaters. Flashes AND Floaters occurring together Virtually pathognomic for Posterior Vitreous Detachment. Flashes and Floaters. ?? Flashes or Floaters Posterior Vitreous detachment Migraine Aura Other causes of flashes and floaters

4.04k views • 38 slides

SEMIOLOGY the most often clinical-pathological findings

SEMIOLOGY the most often clinical-pathological findings. MUDr. Pavel Stod?lka, PhD. REFRACTIVE DISORDERS. 1. MYOPIA. REFRACTIVE DISORDERS. 1. MYOPIA = short-sightedness. REFRACTIVE DISORDERS. 1. MYOPIA = short-sightedness 2. HYPERMETROPIA. REFRACTIVE DISORDERS.

679 views • 37 slides

Ocular Urgencies and Emergencies

Ocular Urgencies and Emergencies.

1.26k views • 30 slides

Vitreoretinal diseases (diseases of vitreous and retina)

Vitreoretinal diseases (diseases of vitreous and retina). Anatomy of the EYE. anterior. posterior segment. Vitreous anatomy. Retinal anatomy. Retinal histology. Retinal histology. Macular anatomy. Retinal detachment- history.

1.72k views • 30 slides

UVEAL TUMOURS

UVEAL TUMOURS. 1. Iris melanoma. 2. Iris naevus. 3. Ciliary boy melanoma. 4. Choroidal melanoma. 5. Choroidal naevus. 6. Choroidal haemangioma. Circumscribed Diffuse. 7. Choroidal metastatic carcinoma. 8. Choroidal osseous choristoma. 9. Melanocytoma.

1.23k views • 23 slides

Questions and Answers

Questions and Answers Vitrase Integrated Phase III Data PDR as Reason for Hemorrhage Any Laser Therapy Prior to Vitrectomy Vit-02 Recurrent Vitreous Hemorrhage All Incidents (Severity) Vitrase Integrated Phase III Data Reduction in Hemorrhage Density by 3 Months (Screening Lens Status)

893 views • 21 slides

FUNDOSCOPY IN PIH

FUNDOSCOPY IN PIH. RETINA Mirror to the cardiovascular system of the body FUNDOSCOPY Visualization of hypertensive changes PIH Retinal changes run parallel with the severity of hypertension hence that of pre-eclampsia. PROCEDURE. ONE DROP EVERY 10 MINUTES THREE TIMES FUNDOSCOPY

1.03k views • 20 slides

RETINAL DETACHMENT

1.58k views • 20 slides

Orbital Imaging

Orbital Imaging. Mounir Bashour, M.D., C.M. What is required when you order orbital MR studies?. 1. Surface coil (orbital or head coil) for better visualization of structures of the orbit 2. Precontrast axial, coronal, and sagittal T1 -weighted images

559 views • 18 slides

Failed Eye Exam

538 views • 16 slides

DIABETES AND THE EYE

DIABETES AND THE EYE. EPIDEMIOLOGY. Commonest cause of blindness in the population of working age in developed countries Prevalence of DR of any severity in the diabetic population is 30% and prevalence of blindness due to DR is approximately 5%. PATHOGENESIS. RISK FACTORS. Duration of DM

627 views • 14 slides

G S Brar MD Dilraj Grewal MD Rajeev Jain, MD SPS Grewal MD

Postoperative IOP and Anterior Chamber Inflammation Following Intracameral Injection of Pilocarpine 0.25% at the End of Phacoemulsification. G S Brar MD Dilraj Grewal MD Rajeev Jain, MD SPS Grewal MD. GREWAL EYE INSTITUTE CHANDIGARH, INDIA. Financial Disclosures .

418 views • 13 slides

RETINOBLASTOMA

RETINOBLASTOMA. 1. Important facts. 2. Presentation. 3. Signs Endophytic Exophytic. 4. Treatment. 5. Poor prognostic factors. 6. Histology. 7. Differential diagnosis of leukocoria. Important facts. 1. Most common primary, malignant, intraocular

1.28k views • 11 slides

VISUAL ALTERATIONS

VISUAL ALTERATIONS. RETINAL DISORDERS. Retinal Disorders. Retinal detachment Retinal hole Retinal tear. Assessment. Retinal Detachment: separation of retina from epithelium S & S: sudden and painless - bright flashes of light - visual field loss r/t area of detachment

751 views • 9 slides

The Role for Ipsilateral Autologous Corneas as a Carrier for the Boston Keratoprosthesis: The Africa Experience

The Role for Ipsilateral Autologous Corneas as a Carrier for the Boston Keratoprosthesis: The Africa Experience. Jared D. Ament, MD, MPH, Yonas Tilahun, MD, Eiman Mudawi, MD, Roberto Pineda, MD

318 views • 9 slides