- Contains more than 230 algorithms with accompanying explanations, covering common general signs and symptoms as well as specific eye disorders, organized by subspecialty area
- Covers all ophthalmic subspecialties, including orbit and lid, neuro-ophthalmology, pediatrics and strabismus, cornea and external disease, lens/cataract, glaucoma, posterior segment, trauma, and tumors
- Color-coded for ease of understanding, helping you differentiate between the key information to gather and questions to consider, actions to take, and any relevant differential diagnoses
- Provides step-by-step guidance for diagnosis of common complaints like vision loss, double vision, eye pain, red eye, and tearing; evaluation for elective procedures such as cosmetic eyelid surgery and refractive surgery; the latest treatment for dry eye disease, glaucoma, macular degeneration, childhood myopia, and retinopathy of prematurity; the use of ophthalmic viscoelastic devices and advanced technology intraocular lenses; management of refractive, cataract, and glaucoma intraoperative and postoperative surgical complications; approaches to traumatic injuries and non-accidental trauma; and much more
- Shares the knowledge and expertise of editor Dr. Neil J. Friedman, who is joined by section editors who lend a well-rounded perspective across ophthalmic subspecialties: Drs. Ore-Ofe O. Adesina, Zaina Al-Mohtaseb, Ann Caroline Fisher, Peter K. Kaiser, Timothy J. McCulley, and Ann Shue
- An eBook version is included with purchase. The eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures, and references, with the ability to search, customize your content, make notes and highlights, and have content read aloud. Additional digital ancillary content may publish up to 6 weeks following the publication date
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Working TOC: Part 1: Common Signs and Symptoms Section 1: Symptoms Vision loss (sudden, gradual, transient, field loss) Visual distortion Decreased color vision (dyschromatopsia) Decreased night vision (nyctalopia) Double vision (diplopia) (2 types: binocular (horizontal, vertical, intermittent, constant), monocular) Floaters Flashes (photopsias) Glare/Halos Sensitivity to light (photophobia) Eye strain (asthenopia) Eye pain (3 types: ocular (superficial/FBS, deep/ache), orbital/periorbital) Foreign body sensation Itchy eye Red eye Tearing (epiphora) (adults, children) Discharge/lid crusting Lid swelling Lash loss (madarosis) Orbital swelling
Section 2: Signs Progressive/acquired myopia Progressive/acquired hyperopia Visual field defect (types: hemianopia (homonymous, bitemporal, binasal), constriction, central, altitudinal, arcuate, enlarged blind spot) Relative afferent pupillary defect Anisocoria Nystagmus Proptosis Ptosis (dx, ddx) Conjunctival membrane/pseudomembrane Conjunctival inflammation (papillae, follicles, chemosis, injection) Symblepharon Dilated episcleral vessels Pannus Superficial punctate keratopathy/epitheliopathy Cornea verticillate Corneal edema Corneal opacity Corneal neovascularization Hyphema Hypopyon Hypotony Iris heterochromia Iris neovascularization Leukocoria Dislocated lens (ectopia lentis) Vitritis Vitreous hemorrhage Retinal hemorrhage Cotton wool spots Roth spots Retinal embolus Macular edema Macular exudates Retinal vasculitis/periphlebitis Bull’s eye maculopathy Retinal neovascularization Choroidal neovascularization Choroidal folds Optic disc edema Optic atrophy
Part 2: Specific Ocular Disorders Section 3: Orbit/Lid Orbital fractures Retrobulbar hemorrhage Thyroid eye disease Idiopathic orbital inflammation/Orbital pseudotumor Orbital tumors Orbital cellulitis Preseptal cellulitis Hordeolum/Chalazion Eyelid laceration Ptosis (rx) Ectropion Entropion Blepharospasm Bell’s palsy Floppy eyelid syndrome Trichiasis Eyelid tumors/lesions (benign, malignant) Acquired nasolacrimal duct obstruction Canaliculitis Dacryocystitis Dacryoadenitis Lacrimal gland masses
Section 4: Neuro-ophthalmology Cranial nerve 3 palsy CN 4 palsy CN 6 palsy CN 5 palsy Multiple cranial nerve palsies Chronic progressive external ophthalmoplegia Other motility disturbances Myasthenia gravis Papilledema Pseudopapilledema Optic neuropathy (AION/NAION, toxic, traumatic, other) Optic neuritis Optic nerve tumors Visual hallucinations Migraine Functional visual loss Amaurosis fugax Visual pathway lesions/Chiasm syndromes Vertebrobasilar insufficiency
Section 5: Pediatrics/Strabismus Myopia (rx) Amblyopia Esotropia Exotropia A and V patterns Dissociated vertical deviation Duane syndrome Brown syndrome Childhood orbital tumors Congenital ptosis Congenital nasolacrimal duct obstruction Ophthalmia neonatorum Cloudy cornea Congenital cataracts Childhood glaucoma Anterior uveitis Posterior uveitis Retinopathy of prematurity Coats disease Color deficiency Hereditary chorioretinal dystrophies Hereditary macular dystrophies Retinitis pigmentosa Albinism Leber congenital amaurosis Phakomatoses Retinoblastoma Hereditary optic neuropathies
Section 6: Cornea/External Disease Blepharitis Meibomian gland dysfunction Dry eye disease Conjunctival foreign body Conjunctivitis (acute, chronic) Pterygium Pigmented conjunctival lesions Conjunctival squamous carcinoma Episcleritis Scleritis Corneal laceration/open globe Corneal foreign body Corneal abrasion Chemical burn Contact lens-related disorders Limbal stem cell deficiency Recurrent erosion Anterior basement membrane dystrophy Stromal dystrophies Fuchs dystrophy (corneal endothelial dystrophy) Salzmann nodule Corneal ulcer (central, peripheral) HSV keratitis Herpes Zoster ophthalmicus Peripheral ulcerative keratitis Keratoconus Refractive surgery/Laser vision correction screening Corneal haze Keratectasia Diffuse lamellar keratitis Flap striae
Section 7: Anterior Segment Iris nodules Iris tumors Plateau iris Pigment dispersion syndrome Pseudoexfoliation Presbyopia (rx)
Section 8: Cataracts ad Glaucoma Advanced technology IOLs (screening, workup) Intraoperative floppy iris syndrome (IFIS) Zonular weakness/dehiscence Blurry vision after cataract surgery Posterior capsular opacification Retained lens fragment Dislocated IOL Toxic anterior segment syndrome (TASS) Postoperative endophthalmitis Ocular hypertension Glaucoma suspect Acute angle-closure glaucoma Secondary angle-closure glaucoma Primary open angle glaucoma (dx/workup) Normal tension glaucoma Pseudoexfoliation glaucoma Pigment disperstion glaucoma Neovascular glaucoma Malignant glaucoma Uveitic glaucoma Lens-induced glaucoma Medical glaucoma treatment Laser glaucoma treatment Surgical glaucoma treatment Minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) Shallow chamber after glaucoma surgery Blebitis
Section 10: Uveitis Anterior uveitis Intermediate uveitis Pars planitis Posterior uveitis (infections, white-dot syndromes, inflammatory conditions) Panuveitis Uveitis (treatment: local, systemic) Endophthalmitis
Section 11: Posterior Segment Penetrating trauma/intraocular foreign body Choroidal rupture Posterior vitreous detachment Retinal tear Rhegmatogenous retinal detachment Lattice degeneration Retinal artery occlusions Retinal vein occlusions Hypertensive retinopathy Diabetic retinopathy (NPDR, PDR, rx) Epiretinal membrane Cystoid macular edema (rx) Central serous chorioretinopathy Vitreomacular traction Macular hole Age-related macular degeneration (dry, wet) Wet AMD treatment Macular telangiectasia Myopic degeneration Toxic maculopathies Retinal infections/inflammations (Uveitis section?) Serous retinal detachment Choroidal effusion Choroidal detachment Choroidal nevus Choroidal melanoma Low vision (eval, management) |