![]() ![]() REINSTEIN, MD, MA(C ANTAB), FRCSC, DABO, FRCO PHTH, FEBOįirst, I would ensure that a retina specialist reviewed the posterior segment in full, including examination with scleral depression. Which refractive options would you consider and ultimately recommend to this patient? Does decreased BCVA rule out elective refractive surgery for this patient? Do retinal findings in this case rule out elective refractive surgery for this patient? If you deem elective refractive surgery to be contraindicated, what other measures would you explore for this patient?ĭAN Z. OCT and fluorescein angiography (FA) show no subretinal fluid, neovascularization, or leakage. The vitreous is attached in the left eye. The right eye has a posterior vitreous detachment, and the macula has small lacquer cracks and a dot subretinal hemorrhage (Figure 2). Lacquer cracks and a small retinal hemorrhage are visible in the fundus of the right eye (image on the left).įundus examination shows a myopic fundus in each eye. Myopic fundus appearance in both eyes shows tilted nerves and peripapillary atrophy. One Solution to Negative Dysphotopsias: The FEMTIS IOLĪdaptive Fluidics: A Complete Game Changerįigure 2. Ophthalmic Drug Delivery: History, Status, and Trends for the FutureĪllograft Lenticules for the Treatment of PresbyopiaĮvolving Surgical Options for Fuchs Dystrophy Small-Aperture Optics: An Old Principle Made New ![]() IOL Power Adjustment by Femtosecond Laser Understanding Patients’ Vision Needs Made Easy, Objective, and Comprehensive Technologies That Tell Us Where Ophthalmology is Heading Marketing for the Practice Looking to Grow Its BusinessĪ Beginner’s Perspective on Branding Your Practice ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |