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Basic Ophthalmology: Essentials for Medical Students 10th Edition [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 288 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 752 g, 140 figures, access to 17 video clips
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Oct-2016
  • Leidėjas: American Academy of Ophthalmology
  • ISBN-10: 1615258043
  • ISBN-13: 9781615258048
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 288 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 752 g, 140 figures, access to 17 video clips
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Oct-2016
  • Leidėjas: American Academy of Ophthalmology
  • ISBN-10: 1615258043
  • ISBN-13: 9781615258048
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Serves as an ideal complement to your medical student curriculum and a helpful tool for primary care residents and physicians who want to broaden their knowledge of eye disease diagnosis and treatment.

The tenth edition includes updated, practical information on the diagnosis, management and referral of common ocular disorders, and summarises important ophthalmic concepts and techniques. It includes coverage of eye examinations, acute and chronic vision loss, red eye, ocular and orbital injuries, amblyopia and strabismus, neuro-ophthalmology, ocular manifestations of systemic diseases and drugs and the eye.

This edition includes a new chapter on eyelid, orbital, and lacrimal disease. It also features 140 figures, access to 17 video clips, key points to remember, sample problems to test knowledge, and annotated resources.

Recenzijos

Basic Ophthalmology has been the go to book for medical students and primary care doctors for decades. This latest edition improves on the classic text with a fresh look, links to videos, and the latest in need-to-know ophthalmic knowledge. This will continue to be required reading for every medical student at the University of Pittsburgh. -Evan Jake Waxman, MD, PHD, Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, University Of Pittsburgh, Vice Chair For Education, UPMC Eye Center

Preface ix
Acknowledgments x
About the Executive Editors x
Introduction to Ophthalmology 1(1)
Resources from the American Academy of Ophthalmology 1(1)
Meet the Eye Care Team 1(2)
Eye Myths 3(4)
1 The Eye Examination
7(34)
Objectives
7(1)
Relevance
7(1)
Basic Information
8(8)
The Patient's History
8(1)
Ocular Anatomy
9(1)
Anatomic Aging Changes
9(5)
Optics
14(2)
When to Examine
16(1)
Additional Tests
16(1)
How to Examine
17(17)
Visual Acuity
17(1)
Distance Visual Acuity Testing
17(3)
Near Visual Acuity Testing
20(2)
Visual Acuity Estimation in an Uncooperative Patient
22(1)
Confrontation Visual Field Testing
22(1)
Amsler Grid Testing
22(1)
External Inspection
23(1)
Upper Eyelid Eversion
23(1)
Ocular Motility Testing
24(1)
Pupillary Reaction Testing
25(1)
Anterior Chamber Depth Assessment
25(1)
Intraocular Pressure Measurement
26(2)
Color Vision Testing
28(1)
Fluorescein Staining of Cornea
28(2)
Ophthalmoscopy
30(4)
Summary of Steps in the Eye Examination
34(1)
Management or Referral
34(2)
Reduced Visual Acuity
35(1)
Abnormal Fundus Appearance
35(1)
Shallow Anterior Chamber Depth/Elevated Intraocular Pressure
36(1)
Points to Remember
36(1)
Sample Problems
36(2)
Annotated Resources
38(3)
2 Acute Vision Loss
41(18)
Objectives
41(1)
Relevance
41(1)
Basic Information
42(1)
Narrowing the Diagnosis From the History
42(1)
How to Examine
43(1)
Visual Acuity Testing
43(1)
Confrontation Visual Field Testing
43(1)
Pupillary Reactions
43(1)
Red Reflex Evaluation and Ophthalmoscopy
44(1)
Penlight Examination
44(1)
Tonometry
44(1)
How to Interpret the Findings
44(11)
Acute Vision Loss Associated With Pain
44(1)
Acute Vision Loss Without Pain
45(1)
Painless, Acute Vision Loss Without Clear Media
45(2)
Painless, Acute Vision Loss With Clear Media
47(8)
Functional Disorders
55(1)
Points to Remember
55(1)
Sample Problems
56(1)
Annotated Resources
57(2)
3 Chronic Vision Loss
59(28)
Objectives
59(1)
Relevance
59(1)
Basic Information
60(1)
Glaucoma
60(9)
Overview
63(3)
When to Examine
66(1)
How to Examine
66(1)
How to Interpret the Findings
67(2)
Management or Referral
69(1)
Cataract
69(5)
Overview
70(2)
When to Examine
72(1)
How to Examine
73(1)
How to Interpret the Findings
73(1)
Management or Referral
74(1)
Macular Degeneration
74(7)
Overview
74(3)
When to Examine
77(1)
How to Examine
78(1)
How to Interpret the Findings
79(1)
Management or Referral
79(1)
The Visually Impaired Patient
80(1)
Points to Remember
81(1)
Sample Problems
81(2)
Annotated Resources
83(4)
4 The Red Eye
87(26)
Objectives
87(1)
Relevance
87(1)
Basic Information
88(3)
History
88(1)
How to Examine
88(3)
Disorders Associated With a Red Eye
91(6)
The Acute, Painful Red Eye
91(2)
Acute, Nonpainful Red Eye
93(2)
Chronic, Irritated Red Eye
95(1)
Chronic Red Eye Without Irritation
96(1)
Adnexal Disease
96(1)
Further Interpretation of the Findings
97(5)
Symptoms of a Red Eye
97(2)
Signs of a Red Eye
99(2)
Associated Systemic Problems
101(1)
Laboratory Diagnosis
102(1)
Management or Referral
102(5)
Blepharitis
103(2)
Stye and Chalazion
105(1)
Subconjunctival Hemorrhage
106(1)
Conjunctivitis
106(1)
Therapeutic Warnings
107(1)
Points to Remember
107(1)
Sample Problems
108(4)
Annotated Resources
112(1)
5 Ocular and Orbital Injuries
113(24)
Objectives
113(1)
Relevance
113(1)
Basic Information
114(3)
Anatomy and Function
114(3)
When to Examine
117(1)
How to Fxamine
117(4)
History
118(1)
Visual Acuity Testing
118(1)
External Examination
119(1)
Pupillary Reactions
120(1)
Ocular Motility Testing
121(1)
Ophthalmoscopy
121(1)
Radiologic Studies
121(1)
Management or Referral
121(4)
True Emergency
122(1)
Urgent Situations
122(3)
Treatment Skills
125(4)
Ocular Irrigation
126(1)
Foreign-Body Removal
126(1)
Prescribing Eye Medication
126(2)
Patching
128(1)
Points to Remember
129(1)
Sample Problems
130(4)
Annotated Resources
134(3)
6 Amblyopia and Strabismus
137(20)
Objectives
137(1)
Relevance
137(1)
Basic Information
138(4)
Amblyopia
138(2)
Strabismus
140(2)
How to Examine and Interpret the Findings
142(8)
Amblyopia Testing
143(2)
Strabismus Testing
145(4)
Other Tests
149(1)
Management or Referral
150(2)
Amblyopia
150(1)
Strabismus
151(1)
Serious Intraocular Lesions
152(1)
Points to Remember
152(1)
Sample Problems
153(2)
Annotated Resources
155(2)
7 Neuro-Ophthalmology
157(32)
Objectives
157(1)
Relevance
157(1)
Basic Information
157(1)
How to Examine
158(5)
Visual Acuity Testing
158(1)
Visual Field Testing
158(1)
Color Perception and Saturation
159(1)
Pupillary Examination
159(3)
Ocular Motility Testing
162(1)
Ophthalmoscopy
163(1)
How to Interpret the Findings
163(20)
Pupillary Disorders
163(4)
Motility Disorders
167(5)
Optic Nerve Disease
172(1)
Optic Disc Elevation
173(7)
Visual Field Defects
180(2)
Visual Hallucinations
182(1)
Cognitive Vision Loss: The Visual Variant of Alzheimer's Disease
182(1)
Points to Remember
183(1)
Sample Problems
183(4)
Annotated Resources
187(2)
8 Eyelid, Lacrimal, and Orbital Disease
189(22)
Objectives
189(1)
Relevance
189(1)
Eyelid Disorders
190(8)
Eyelid Infections
190(1)
Eyelid Malpositions
191(6)
Eyelid Neoplasms
197(1)
Lacrimal Disease
198(2)
Orbital Disease
200(5)
How to Examine
200(1)
Orbital Neoplasms
201(2)
Inflammatory Processes of the Orbit
203(1)
Vascular Malformations
204(1)
Points to Remember
205(1)
Sample Problems
206(3)
Annotated Resources
209(2)
9 Ocular Manifestations of Systemic Disease
211(20)
Objectives
211(1)
Relevance
211(1)
Diabetes Mellitus
212(4)
Hypertension
216(3)
Arteriolar Sclerosis
216(1)
Elevated Blood Pressure
217(1)
Diagnostic Concerns
218(1)
Management
218(1)
Pregnancy
219(1)
Sickle Cell Anemia
220(1)
Thyroid Disease
220(1)
Sarcoidosis and Other Inflammatory and Autoimmune Conditions
221(2)
Dry Eye Syndrome
222(1)
Malignancy
223(1)
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
223(2)
Syphilis
225(1)
Other Systemic Infections
226(1)
Points to Remember
227(1)
Sample Problems
227(2)
Annotated Resources
229(2)
10 Drugs and the Eye
231(22)
Objectives
231(1)
Relevance
231(2)
Basic Information
233(1)
Topical Ocular Diagnostic Drugs
234(2)
Fluorescein Dye
234(1)
Anesthetics
235(1)
Mydriatics
235(1)
Topical Ocular Therapeutic Drugs
236(2)
Decongestants
236(1)
Agents for Relief of Allergic Conjunctivitis
237(1)
Anti-inflammatory Agents
237(1)
Agents for the Relief of Dry Eye Symptoms
237(1)
Antibiotics
238(1)
Antiviral Agents
238(1)
Systemic Side Effects of Glaucoma Medications
238(4)
β-Adrenergic Antagonists
239(1)
Cholinergic-Stimulating Drugs
240(1)
α2.-Adrenoceptor Agonists
240(1)
Adrenergic-Stimulating Drugs
241(1)
Prostaglandin Analogues
241(1)
Carbonic Anhydrase Inhibitors
241(1)
Ocular Side Effects of Systemic Drugs
242(6)
Amiodarone
242(1)
Bisphosphonates
242(1)
Chloroquines
243(1)
Chlorpromazine
244(1)
Corticosteroids
244(1)
Digitalis
244(1)
Diphenylhydantoin
244(1)
Ethambutol
245(1)
HMG-COA Reductase Inhibitors (Statins)
245(1)
Rifabutin
246(1)
Sildenafil, Tadalafil, Vardenafil, and Avanafil
246(1)
Tamoxifen
246(1)
Tamsulosin
247(1)
Thioridazine
247(1)
Topiramate
247(1)
Points to Remember
248(1)
Sample Problems
248(3)
Annotated Resources
251(2)
Index 253