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Think systematically and follow a logical sequence throughout the steps of diagnostic decisions with Decision-Making in Ophthalmology. This valuable resource is perfect for ophthalmologists and trainees, as well as optometrists and primary care and emergency medicine physicians who need to make informed decisions about their patients' care on a day-to-day basis. Practical and easy to use, it’s filled with work-up and diagnostic algorithms that provide easy-to-follow guidance when encountering patients whose clinical presentation is unfamiliar or complex. Each point-of-care algorithm represents a common ophthalmic problem or disease, and offers a concise visual representation that clearly guides you through the steps of efficient and effective decision making.

  • 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.
  • Any additional digital ancillary content may publish up to 6 weeks following the publication date.

1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Inside front cover - p. iii 6. Copyright - p. iv 7. Contributors - p. iv 8. Foreword - p. xxiii 9. Preface - p. xxv 10. Acknowledgments - p. xxvii 11. PART I: Common Symptoms and Signs - p. P1 12. SECTION 1: Symptoms - p. S1 13. 1. Vision Loss - p. 2 14. 2. Visual Distortion - p. 4 15. 3. Dyschromatopsia - p. 6 16. 4. Nyctalopia and Hemeralopia - p. 8 17. 5. Decreased Vision in Infant - p. 10 18. 6. Diplopia - p. 12 19. 7. Visual Auras, Palinopsia, and Visual Snow - p. 14 20. 8. Visual Hallucinations - p. 16 21. 9. Floaters - p. 18 22. 10. Photopsia - p. 20 23. 11. Glare and Halos - p. 22 24. 12. Photophobia - p. 24 25. 13. Eye Pain - p. 26 26. 14. Headache/Eye Pain - p. 28 27. 15. Red Eye - p. 30 28. 16. Epiphora in Child - p. 32 29. 17. Epiphora in Adult - p. 34 30. SECTION 2: Signs - p. S2 31. 18. Change in Refractive Error - p. 36 32. 19. Pupil Abnormalities - p. 38 33. 20. Strabismus - p. 40 34. 21. Orbit Inflammation - p. 42 35. 22. Proptosis - p. 44 36. 23. Upper Eyelid Malposition - p. 46 37. 24. Lower Eyelid Malposition - p. 48 38. 25. Eyelid Lesion - p. 50 39. 26. Conjunctival Membranes and Pseudomembranes - p. 52 40. 27. Conjunctival Inflammation - p. 54 41. 28. Conjunctival Fibrosis and Symblepharon - p. 56 42. 29. Superficial Punctate Keratopathy/Epitheliopathy - p. 58 43. 30. Corneal Edema - p. 60 44. 31. Corneal Scar - p. 62 45. 32. Corneal Deposits - p. 64 46. 33. Corneal Neovascularization - p. 66 47. 34. Hyphema - p. 68 48. 35. Hypopyon - p. 70 49. 36. Hypotony - p. 72 50. 37. Iris Heterochromia - p. 74 51. 38. Iris Neovascularization - p. 76 52. 39. Leukocoria - p. 78 53. 40. Ectopia Lentis - p. 80 54. 41. Vitritis - p. 82 55. 42. Vitreous Hemorrhage - p. 84 56. 43. Retinal Hemorrhages - p. 86 57. 44. Cotton Wool Spots - p. 88 58. 45. Roth Spots - p. 90 59. 46. Retinal Embolus - p. 92 60. 47. Macular Edema - p. 94 61. 48. Macular Exudates - p. 96 62. 49. Retinal Vasculitis - p. 98 63. 50. Bull’s-Eye Maculopathy - p. 100 64. 51. Retinal Neovascularization - p. 102 65. 52. Choroidal Neovascularization - p. 104 66. 53. Choroidal Folds - p. 106 67. 54. Optic Disc Edema - p. 108 68. 55. Optic Atrophy - p. 110 69. PART II: Specific Ocular Disorders - p. P2 70. SECTION 3: Orbit/Lid - p. S3 71. 56. Thyroid Eye Disease - p. 114 72. 57. Noninfectious Orbital Inflammation - p. 116 73. 58. Orbital Cellulitis - p. 118 74. 59. Preseptal Cellulitis - p. 120 75. 60. Hordeolum/Chalazion - p. 122 76. 61. Approach to the Cosmetic Eyelid Patient - p. 124 77. 62. Blepharoptosis - p. 126 78. 63. Ectropion - p. 128 79. 64. Entropion - p. 130 80. 65. Facial Nerve Palsy - p. 132 81. 66. Floppy Eyelid Syndrome - p. 134 82. 67. Trichiasis - p. 136 83. 68. Acquired Nasolacrimal Duct Obstruction - p. 138 84. 69. Canaliculitis - p. 140 85. 70. Dacryocystitis - p. 142 86. 71. Lacrimal Gland Enlargement - p. 144 87. SECTION 4: Neuro-ophthalmology - p. S4 88. 72. Cranial Nerve 3 Palsy - p. 146 89. 73. Cranial Nerve 4 Palsy - p. 148 90. 74. Cranial Nerve 6 Palsy - p. 150 91. 75. Multiple Cranial Nerve Palsies - p. 152 92. 76. Chronic Progressive External Ophthalmoplegia - p. 154 93. 77. Other Motility Disturbances - p. 156 94. 78. Myasthenia Gravis - p. 158 95. 79. Nystagmus and Saccadic Intrusions and Oscillations - p. 160 96. 80. Vestibular Abnormalities - p. 162 97. 81. Hemifacial Spasm/Blepharospasm - p. 164 98. 82. Pseudopapilledema - p. 166 99. 83. Optic Neuropathy - p. 168 100. 84. Optic Neuritis - p. 170 101. 85. Chiasmal Syndromes - p. 172 102. 86. Cortical Vision Impairment - p. 174 103. 87. Functional Vision Loss - p. 176 104. 88. Amaurosis Fugax - p. 178 105. 89. Vertebrobasilar Insufficiency - p. 180 106. 90. Visual Processing Disorders - p. 182 107. SECTION 5: Pediatrics/Strabismus - p. S5 108. 91. Refractive Errors - p. 184 109. 92. Myopia Progression - p. 186 110. 93. Amblyopia - p. 188 111. 94. Esotropia - p. 190 112. 95. Exotropia - p. 192 113. 96. A and V Patterns - p. 194 114. 97. Dissociated Vertical Deviation - p. 196 115. 98. Duane Syndrome - p. 198 116. 99. Brown Syndrome - p. 200 117. 100. Congenital Blepharoptosis - p. 202 118. 101. Congenital Nasolacrimal Duct Obstruction - p. 204 119. 102. Ophthalmia Neonatorum - p. 206 120. 103. Cloudy Cornea - p. 208 121. 104. Congenital Cataracts - p. 210 122. 105. Childhood Glaucoma - p. 212 123. 106. Retinopathy of Prematurity - p. 214 124. 107. Retinal Detachment in Childhood - p. 216 125. 108. Albinism - p. 218 126. 109. Inherited Retinal Disease - p. 220 127. 110. Color Vision Deficiency - p. 222 128. 111. Hereditary Optic Neuropathies - p. 224 129. SECTION 6: Cornea/External Disease - p. S6 130. 112. Anterior Blepharitis - p. 226 131. 113. Meibomian Gland Dysfunction - p. 228 132. 114. Dry Eye Disease - p. 230 133. 115. Dry Eye Disease Treatment - p. 232 134. 116. Conjunctivitis - p. 234 135. 117. Pterygium - p. 236 136. 118. Episcleritis - p. 238 137. 119. Scleritis - p. 240 138. 120. Contact Lens–Related Disorders - p. 242 139. 121. Corneal Ulcer - p. 244 140. 122. Bacterial Corneal Ulcer - p. 246 141. 123. Fungal Corneal Ulcer - p. 248 142. Acanthamoeba Keratitis - p. 250 143. 125. Herpes Simplex Keratitis - p. 252 144. 126. Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus - p. 254 145. 127. Limbal Stem Cell Deficiency - p. 256 146. 128. Recurrent Corneal Erosion - p. 258 147. 129. Anterior Basement Membrane Dystrophy - p. 260 148. 130. Corneal Stromal Dystrophies - p. 262 149. 131. Fuchs Dystrophy - p. 264 150. 132. Salzmann Nodular Degeneration - p. 266 151. 133. Keratoconus - p. 268 152. 134. Peripheral Ulcerative Keratitis - p. 270 153. 135. Neurotrophic Keratopathy - p. 271 154. 136. Laser Vision Correction Screening - p. 274 155. 137. Intraoperative Refractive Surgery Complications - p. 276 156. 138. Postoperative Refractive Surgery Complications - p. 278 157. 139. Keratoplasty - p. 280 158. SECTION 7: Lens/Cataract - p. S7 159. 140. Presbyopia Treatment - p. 282 160. 141. Cataract - p. 284 161. 142. Biometry/Intraocular Lens Calculations - p. 286 162. 143. Advanced Technology Intraocular Lenses - p. 288 163. 144. Phakic Intraocular Lenses - p. 290 164. 145. Refractive Lens Exchange - p. 292 165. 146. Secondary Intraocular Lens Implantation - p. 294 166. 147. Astigmatism Correction in the Cataract Patient - p. 296 167. 148. Ophthalmic Viscoelastic Device Use for Intraocular Surgery - p. 298 168. 149. Small Pupil Management in Cataract Surgery - p. 300 169. 150. Zonular Weakness/Dehiscence in the Cataract Patient - p. 302 170. 151. Posterior Capsular Rupture - p. 304 171. 152. Blurry Vision After Cataract Surgery - p. 306 172. 153. Refractive Surprise After Cataract Surgery - p. 308 173. 154. Dysphotopsia After Cataract Surgery - p. 310 174. 155. Posterior Capsular Opacification - p. 312 175. 156. Retained Lens Fragment - p. 314 176. 157. Dislocated Intraocular Lens - p. 316 177. 158. Toxic Anterior Segment Syndrome - p. 318 178. 159. Postoperative Infectious Endophthalmitis - p. 320 179. 160. Cataract Surgery in Patients With Previous Retinal Procedures - p. 322 180. SECTION 8: Glaucoma - p. S8 181. 161. Ocular Hypertension - p. 324 182. 162. Glaucoma Suspect - p. 326 183. 163. Plateau Iris - p. 328 184. 164. Acute Angle–Closure Glaucoma - p. 330 185. 165. Secondary Angle-Closure Glaucoma - p. 332 186. 166. Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma - p. 334 187. 167. Normal Tension Glaucoma - p. 336 188. 168. Pseudoexfoliation Syndrome and Pseudoexfoliative Glaucoma - p. 338 189. 169. Pigment Dispersion Syndrome and Pigmentary Glaucoma - p. 340 190. 170. Other Secondary Open-angle Glaucomas - p. 342 191. 171. Neovascular Glaucoma - p. 344 192. 172. Malignant Glaucoma - p. 346 193. 173. Lens-Induced Glaucoma - p. 348 194. 174. Medical Glaucoma Treatment - p. 350 195. 175. Laser Glaucoma Treatment - p. 352 196. 176. Surgical Glaucoma Treatment - p. 354 197. 177. Minimally Invasive Glaucoma Surgery - p. 356 198. 178. Shallow Chamber After Glaucoma Surgery - p. 358 199. 179. Blebitis - p. 360 200. SECTION 9: Uveitis - p. S9 201. 180. Anterior Uveitis in Adults - p. 362 202. 181. Anterior Uveitis in Child - p. 364 203. 182. Intermediate Uveitis - p. 366 204. 183. Posterior Uveitis in Adult - p. 368 205. 184. Posterior Uveitis in Child - p. 370 206. 185. Posterior Uveitis Treatment - p. 372 207. 186. Endophthalmitis - p. 374 208. SECTION 10: Posterior Segment - p. S10 209. 187. Choroidal Hemorrhage - p. 376 210. 188. Choroidal Effusion - p. 378 211. 189. Exudative Retinal Detachment - p. 380 212. 190. Posterior Vitreous Detachment - p. 382 213. 191. Vitreous Opacities/Asteroid Hyalosis - p. 384 214. 192. Peripheral Retinal Degenerations - p. 386 215. 193. Retinal Breaks - p. 388 216. 194. Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment - p. 390 217. 195. Proliferative Vitreoretinopathy - p. 392 218. 196. Retinal Artery Occlusions - p. 394 219. 197. Retinal Vein Occlusion - p. 396 220. 198. Hypertensive Retinopathy - p. 398 221. 199. Diabetic Retinopathy - p. 400 222. 200. Epiretinal Membrane - p. 402 223. 201. Cystoid Macular Edema Treatment - p. 404 224. 202. Central Serous Chorioretinopathy - p. 406 225. 203. Vitreomacular Traction - p. 408 226. 204. Macular Hole - p. 410 227. 205. Age-Related Macular Degeneration - p. 412 228. 206. Age-Related Macular Degeneration Treatment - p. 414 229. 207. Macular Telangiectasia - p. 416 230. 208. Myopic Degeneration - p. 418 231. 209. Toxic Maculopathies - p. 420 232. 210. Low Vision - p. 422 233. SECTION 11: Trauma - p. S11 234. 211. Orbit Fracture - p. 424 235. 212. Orbital Foreign Body - p. 426 236. 213. Retrobulbar Hemorrhage - p. 428 237. 214. Eyelid Laceration - p. 430 238. 215. Conjunctival and Corneal Foreign Body - p. 432 239. 216. Corneal Abrasion - p. 434 240. 217. Corneal Chemical Burn - p. 436 241. 218. Open Globe - p. 438 242. 219. Iris and Angle Trauma - p. 440 243. 220. Intraocular Foreign Body - p. 442 244. 221. Nonaccidental Trauma - p. 444 245. 222. Choroidal Rupture - p. 446 246. SECTION 12: Tumors - p. S12 247. 223. Childhood Orbital Tumors - p. 448 248. 224. Orbit Neoplasms - p. 450 249. 225. Eyelid Neoplasms - p. 452 250. 226. Pigmented Conjunctival Lesions - p. 454 251. 227. Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia - p. 456 252. 228. Iris Neoplasms - p. 458 253. 229. Iris and Ciliary Body Melanoma - p. 460 254. 230. Choroidal Nevus - p. 462 255. 231. Choroidal Melanoma - p. 464 256. 232. Other Choroidal Tumors - p. 466 257. 233. Retinoblastoma - p. 468 258. 234. Optic Nerve Tumors - p. 470 259. 235. Phakomatoses - p. 472 260. Index - p. 475 261. Inside front cover - p. 484

Descripcion
Descripción

Think systematically and follow a logical sequence throughout the steps of diagnostic decisions with Decision-Making in Ophthalmology. This valuable resource is perfect for ophthalmologists and trainees, as well as optometrists and primary care and emergency medicine physicians who need to make informed decisions about their patients' care on a day-to-day basis. Practical and easy to use, it’s filled with work-up and diagnostic algorithms that provide easy-to-follow guidance when encountering patients whose clinical presentation is unfamiliar or complex. Each point-of-care algorithm represents a common ophthalmic problem or disease, and offers a concise visual representation that clearly guides you through the steps of efficient and effective decision making.

  • 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.
  • Any additional digital ancillary content may publish up to 6 weeks following the publication date.

1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Inside front cover - p. iii 6. Copyright - p. iv 7. Contributors - p. iv 8. Foreword - p. xxiii 9. Preface - p. xxv 10. Acknowledgments - p. xxvii 11. PART I: Common Symptoms and Signs - p. P1 12. SECTION 1: Symptoms - p. S1 13. 1. Vision Loss - p. 2 14. 2. Visual Distortion - p. 4 15. 3. Dyschromatopsia - p. 6 16. 4. Nyctalopia and Hemeralopia - p. 8 17. 5. Decreased Vision in Infant - p. 10 18. 6. Diplopia - p. 12 19. 7. Visual Auras, Palinopsia, and Visual Snow - p. 14 20. 8. Visual Hallucinations - p. 16 21. 9. Floaters - p. 18 22. 10. Photopsia - p. 20 23. 11. Glare and Halos - p. 22 24. 12. Photophobia - p. 24 25. 13. Eye Pain - p. 26 26. 14. Headache/Eye Pain - p. 28 27. 15. Red Eye - p. 30 28. 16. Epiphora in Child - p. 32 29. 17. Epiphora in Adult - p. 34 30. SECTION 2: Signs - p. S2 31. 18. Change in Refractive Error - p. 36 32. 19. Pupil Abnormalities - p. 38 33. 20. Strabismus - p. 40 34. 21. Orbit Inflammation - p. 42 35. 22. Proptosis - p. 44 36. 23. Upper Eyelid Malposition - p. 46 37. 24. Lower Eyelid Malposition - p. 48 38. 25. Eyelid Lesion - p. 50 39. 26. Conjunctival Membranes and Pseudomembranes - p. 52 40. 27. Conjunctival Inflammation - p. 54 41. 28. Conjunctival Fibrosis and Symblepharon - p. 56 42. 29. Superficial Punctate Keratopathy/Epitheliopathy - p. 58 43. 30. Corneal Edema - p. 60 44. 31. Corneal Scar - p. 62 45. 32. Corneal Deposits - p. 64 46. 33. Corneal Neovascularization - p. 66 47. 34. Hyphema - p. 68 48. 35. Hypopyon - p. 70 49. 36. Hypotony - p. 72 50. 37. Iris Heterochromia - p. 74 51. 38. Iris Neovascularization - p. 76 52. 39. Leukocoria - p. 78 53. 40. Ectopia Lentis - p. 80 54. 41. Vitritis - p. 82 55. 42. Vitreous Hemorrhage - p. 84 56. 43. Retinal Hemorrhages - p. 86 57. 44. Cotton Wool Spots - p. 88 58. 45. Roth Spots - p. 90 59. 46. Retinal Embolus - p. 92 60. 47. Macular Edema - p. 94 61. 48. Macular Exudates - p. 96 62. 49. Retinal Vasculitis - p. 98 63. 50. Bull’s-Eye Maculopathy - p. 100 64. 51. Retinal Neovascularization - p. 102 65. 52. Choroidal Neovascularization - p. 104 66. 53. Choroidal Folds - p. 106 67. 54. Optic Disc Edema - p. 108 68. 55. Optic Atrophy - p. 110 69. PART II: Specific Ocular Disorders - p. P2 70. SECTION 3: Orbit/Lid - p. S3 71. 56. Thyroid Eye Disease - p. 114 72. 57. Noninfectious Orbital Inflammation - p. 116 73. 58. Orbital Cellulitis - p. 118 74. 59. Preseptal Cellulitis - p. 120 75. 60. Hordeolum/Chalazion - p. 122 76. 61. Approach to the Cosmetic Eyelid Patient - p. 124 77. 62. Blepharoptosis - p. 126 78. 63. Ectropion - p. 128 79. 64. Entropion - p. 130 80. 65. Facial Nerve Palsy - p. 132 81. 66. Floppy Eyelid Syndrome - p. 134 82. 67. Trichiasis - p. 136 83. 68. Acquired Nasolacrimal Duct Obstruction - p. 138 84. 69. Canaliculitis - p. 140 85. 70. Dacryocystitis - p. 142 86. 71. Lacrimal Gland Enlargement - p. 144 87. SECTION 4: Neuro-ophthalmology - p. S4 88. 72. Cranial Nerve 3 Palsy - p. 146 89. 73. Cranial Nerve 4 Palsy - p. 148 90. 74. Cranial Nerve 6 Palsy - p. 150 91. 75. Multiple Cranial Nerve Palsies - p. 152 92. 76. Chronic Progressive External Ophthalmoplegia - p. 154 93. 77. Other Motility Disturbances - p. 156 94. 78. Myasthenia Gravis - p. 158 95. 79. Nystagmus and Saccadic Intrusions and Oscillations - p. 160 96. 80. Vestibular Abnormalities - p. 162 97. 81. Hemifacial Spasm/Blepharospasm - p. 164 98. 82. Pseudopapilledema - p. 166 99. 83. Optic Neuropathy - p. 168 100. 84. Optic Neuritis - p. 170 101. 85. Chiasmal Syndromes - p. 172 102. 86. Cortical Vision Impairment - p. 174 103. 87. Functional Vision Loss - p. 176 104. 88. Amaurosis Fugax - p. 178 105. 89. Vertebrobasilar Insufficiency - p. 180 106. 90. Visual Processing Disorders - p. 182 107. SECTION 5: Pediatrics/Strabismus - p. S5 108. 91. Refractive Errors - p. 184 109. 92. Myopia Progression - p. 186 110. 93. Amblyopia - p. 188 111. 94. Esotropia - p. 190 112. 95. Exotropia - p. 192 113. 96. A and V Patterns - p. 194 114. 97. Dissociated Vertical Deviation - p. 196 115. 98. Duane Syndrome - p. 198 116. 99. Brown Syndrome - p. 200 117. 100. Congenital Blepharoptosis - p. 202 118. 101. Congenital Nasolacrimal Duct Obstruction - p. 204 119. 102. Ophthalmia Neonatorum - p. 206 120. 103. Cloudy Cornea - p. 208 121. 104. Congenital Cataracts - p. 210 122. 105. Childhood Glaucoma - p. 212 123. 106. Retinopathy of Prematurity - p. 214 124. 107. Retinal Detachment in Childhood - p. 216 125. 108. Albinism - p. 218 126. 109. Inherited Retinal Disease - p. 220 127. 110. Color Vision Deficiency - p. 222 128. 111. Hereditary Optic Neuropathies - p. 224 129. SECTION 6: Cornea/External Disease - p. S6 130. 112. Anterior Blepharitis - p. 226 131. 113. Meibomian Gland Dysfunction - p. 228 132. 114. Dry Eye Disease - p. 230 133. 115. Dry Eye Disease Treatment - p. 232 134. 116. Conjunctivitis - p. 234 135. 117. Pterygium - p. 236 136. 118. Episcleritis - p. 238 137. 119. Scleritis - p. 240 138. 120. Contact Lens–Related Disorders - p. 242 139. 121. Corneal Ulcer - p. 244 140. 122. Bacterial Corneal Ulcer - p. 246 141. 123. Fungal Corneal Ulcer - p. 248 142. Acanthamoeba Keratitis - p. 250 143. 125. Herpes Simplex Keratitis - p. 252 144. 126. Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus - p. 254 145. 127. Limbal Stem Cell Deficiency - p. 256 146. 128. Recurrent Corneal Erosion - p. 258 147. 129. Anterior Basement Membrane Dystrophy - p. 260 148. 130. Corneal Stromal Dystrophies - p. 262 149. 131. Fuchs Dystrophy - p. 264 150. 132. Salzmann Nodular Degeneration - p. 266 151. 133. Keratoconus - p. 268 152. 134. Peripheral Ulcerative Keratitis - p. 270 153. 135. Neurotrophic Keratopathy - p. 271 154. 136. Laser Vision Correction Screening - p. 274 155. 137. Intraoperative Refractive Surgery Complications - p. 276 156. 138. Postoperative Refractive Surgery Complications - p. 278 157. 139. Keratoplasty - p. 280 158. SECTION 7: Lens/Cataract - p. S7 159. 140. Presbyopia Treatment - p. 282 160. 141. Cataract - p. 284 161. 142. Biometry/Intraocular Lens Calculations - p. 286 162. 143. Advanced Technology Intraocular Lenses - p. 288 163. 144. Phakic Intraocular Lenses - p. 290 164. 145. Refractive Lens Exchange - p. 292 165. 146. Secondary Intraocular Lens Implantation - p. 294 166. 147. Astigmatism Correction in the Cataract Patient - p. 296 167. 148. Ophthalmic Viscoelastic Device Use for Intraocular Surgery - p. 298 168. 149. Small Pupil Management in Cataract Surgery - p. 300 169. 150. Zonular Weakness/Dehiscence in the Cataract Patient - p. 302 170. 151. Posterior Capsular Rupture - p. 304 171. 152. Blurry Vision After Cataract Surgery - p. 306 172. 153. Refractive Surprise After Cataract Surgery - p. 308 173. 154. Dysphotopsia After Cataract Surgery - p. 310 174. 155. Posterior Capsular Opacification - p. 312 175. 156. Retained Lens Fragment - p. 314 176. 157. Dislocated Intraocular Lens - p. 316 177. 158. Toxic Anterior Segment Syndrome - p. 318 178. 159. Postoperative Infectious Endophthalmitis - p. 320 179. 160. Cataract Surgery in Patients With Previous Retinal Procedures - p. 322 180. SECTION 8: Glaucoma - p. S8 181. 161. Ocular Hypertension - p. 324 182. 162. Glaucoma Suspect - p. 326 183. 163. Plateau Iris - p. 328 184. 164. Acute Angle–Closure Glaucoma - p. 330 185. 165. Secondary Angle-Closure Glaucoma - p. 332 186. 166. Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma - p. 334 187. 167. Normal Tension Glaucoma - p. 336 188. 168. Pseudoexfoliation Syndrome and Pseudoexfoliative Glaucoma - p. 338 189. 169. Pigment Dispersion Syndrome and Pigmentary Glaucoma - p. 340 190. 170. Other Secondary Open-angle Glaucomas - p. 342 191. 171. Neovascular Glaucoma - p. 344 192. 172. Malignant Glaucoma - p. 346 193. 173. Lens-Induced Glaucoma - p. 348 194. 174. Medical Glaucoma Treatment - p. 350 195. 175. Laser Glaucoma Treatment - p. 352 196. 176. Surgical Glaucoma Treatment - p. 354 197. 177. Minimally Invasive Glaucoma Surgery - p. 356 198. 178. Shallow Chamber After Glaucoma Surgery - p. 358 199. 179. Blebitis - p. 360 200. SECTION 9: Uveitis - p. S9 201. 180. Anterior Uveitis in Adults - p. 362 202. 181. Anterior Uveitis in Child - p. 364 203. 182. Intermediate Uveitis - p. 366 204. 183. Posterior Uveitis in Adult - p. 368 205. 184. Posterior Uveitis in Child - p. 370 206. 185. Posterior Uveitis Treatment - p. 372 207. 186. Endophthalmitis - p. 374 208. SECTION 10: Posterior Segment - p. S10 209. 187. Choroidal Hemorrhage - p. 376 210. 188. Choroidal Effusion - p. 378 211. 189. Exudative Retinal Detachment - p. 380 212. 190. Posterior Vitreous Detachment - p. 382 213. 191. Vitreous Opacities/Asteroid Hyalosis - p. 384 214. 192. Peripheral Retinal Degenerations - p. 386 215. 193. Retinal Breaks - p. 388 216. 194. Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment - p. 390 217. 195. Proliferative Vitreoretinopathy - p. 392 218. 196. Retinal Artery Occlusions - p. 394 219. 197. Retinal Vein Occlusion - p. 396 220. 198. Hypertensive Retinopathy - p. 398 221. 199. Diabetic Retinopathy - p. 400 222. 200. Epiretinal Membrane - p. 402 223. 201. Cystoid Macular Edema Treatment - p. 404 224. 202. Central Serous Chorioretinopathy - p. 406 225. 203. Vitreomacular Traction - p. 408 226. 204. Macular Hole - p. 410 227. 205. Age-Related Macular Degeneration - p. 412 228. 206. Age-Related Macular Degeneration Treatment - p. 414 229. 207. Macular Telangiectasia - p. 416 230. 208. Myopic Degeneration - p. 418 231. 209. Toxic Maculopathies - p. 420 232. 210. Low Vision - p. 422 233. SECTION 11: Trauma - p. S11 234. 211. Orbit Fracture - p. 424 235. 212. Orbital Foreign Body - p. 426 236. 213. Retrobulbar Hemorrhage - p. 428 237. 214. Eyelid Laceration - p. 430 238. 215. Conjunctival and Corneal Foreign Body - p. 432 239. 216. Corneal Abrasion - p. 434 240. 217. Corneal Chemical Burn - p. 436 241. 218. Open Globe - p. 438 242. 219. Iris and Angle Trauma - p. 440 243. 220. Intraocular Foreign Body - p. 442 244. 221. Nonaccidental Trauma - p. 444 245. 222. Choroidal Rupture - p. 446 246. SECTION 12: Tumors - p. S12 247. 223. Childhood Orbital Tumors - p. 448 248. 224. Orbit Neoplasms - p. 450 249. 225. Eyelid Neoplasms - p. 452 250. 226. Pigmented Conjunctival Lesions - p. 454 251. 227. Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia - p. 456 252. 228. Iris Neoplasms - p. 458 253. 229. Iris and Ciliary Body Melanoma - p. 460 254. 230. Choroidal Nevus - p. 462 255. 231. Choroidal Melanoma - p. 464 256. 232. Other Choroidal Tumors - p. 466 257. 233. Retinoblastoma - p. 468 258. 234. Optic Nerve Tumors - p. 470 259. 235. Phakomatoses - p. 472 260. Index - p. 475 261. Inside front cover - p. 484

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