Through eight outstanding editions, Kanski’s Clinical Ophthalmology has been the classic specialty textbook, providing the perfect ophthalmology foundation for trainees and a valuable reference source for experienced practitioners. Building on the previous edition by Dr. Brad Bowling, Dr. John Salmon from Oxford University has comprehensively revised the textbook. The 9th Edition retains Dr. Kanski’s highly effective format of succinct text and visually dynamic presentation, providing authoritative, focused guidance on the diagnosis and management of ophthalmic disorders. Extremely well organized and comprehensive in scope, this visually stunning book reflects the latest advances in the field, facilitating quick comprehension to enhance learning, aid exam preparation and guide clinical practice. As a general ophthalmic textbook, this is the gold standard.
1. Introduction - p. 204 2. Bacterial keratitis - p. 209 3. Fungal keratitis - p. 216 4. Herpes simplex keratitis - p. 218 5. Herpes zoster ophthalmicus - p. 224 6. Interstitial keratitis - p. 229 7. Protozoan keratitis - p. 232 8. Helminthic keratitis - p. 234 9. Bacterial hypersensitivity-mediated corneal disease - p. 234 10. Rosacea - p. 236 11. Peripheral corneal ulceration/thinning - p. 238 12. Neurotrophic keratopathy - p. 241 13. Exposure keratopathy - p. 242 14. Miscellaneous keratopathies - p. 243 15. Corneal ectasia - p. 248 16. Corneal dystrophy - p. 252 17. Corneal degeneration - p. 261 18. Metabolic keratopathy - p. 266 19. Contact lenses - p. 268 20. Congenital anomalies of the cornea and globe - p. 270 21. Chapter 8 Corneal and Refractive Surgery - p. 275 22. Chapter 9 Episclera and Sclera - p. 291 23. Chapter 10 Lens - p. 307 24. Chapter 11 Glaucoma - p. 345 25. Introduction - p. 346 26. Ocular hypertension - p. 347 27. Overview of glaucoma - p. 349 28. Primary open-angle glaucoma - p. 349 29. Normal-tension glaucoma - p. 367 30. Primary angle-closure glaucoma - p. 370 31. Classification of secondary glaucoma - p. 378 32. Pseudoexfoliation - p. 379 33. Pigment dispersion syndrome and pigmentary glaucoma - p. 381 34. Neovascular glaucoma - p. 383 35. Inflammatory glaucoma - p. 385 36. Steroid-induced glaucoma - p. 388 37. Lens-related glaucoma - p. 389 38. Traumatic glaucoma - p. 390 39. Ghost cell ‘glaucoma’ - p. 392 40. Iridocorneal endothelial syndrome - p. 392 41. Glaucoma associated with intraocular tumours - p. 394 42. Glaucoma secondary to epithelial ingrowth - p. 394 43. Iridoschisis - p. 395 44. Primary congenital glaucoma - p. 395 45. Iridocorneal dysgenesis - p. 399 46. Glaucoma in phacomatoses - p. 403 47. Medical treatment of glaucoma - p. 404 48. Laser treatment of glaucoma - p. 407 49. Trabeculectomy - p. 412 50. Non-penetrating glaucoma surgery - p. 419 51. Minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) - p. 420 52. Drainage shunts - p. 421 53. Chapter 12 Uveitis - p. 423 54. Classification - p. 424 55. Clinical features - p. 424 56. Investigation - p. 429 57. Treatment - p. 432 58. Immunomodulatory therapy for non-infectious uveitis - p. 433 59. Uveitis in spondyloarthropathies - p. 435 60. Fuchs uveitis syndrome - p. 437 61. Uveitis in juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) - p. 439 62. Uveitis in bowel disease - p. 441 63. Uveitis in renal disease - p. 442 64. Intermediate uveitis - p. 443 65. Vogt–koyanagi–harada (VKH) syndrome - p. 445 66. Sympathetic ophthalmitis - p. 448 67. Lens-induced uveitis - p. 449 68. Sarcoidosis - p. 450 69. Behçet disease - p. 454 70. Parasitic uveitis - p. 456 71. Viral uveitis - p. 465 72. Fungal uveitis - p. 473 73. Bacterial uveitis - p. 477 74. Miscellaneous idiopathic chorioretinopathies - p. 484 75. Chapter 13 Retinal Vascular Disease - p. 495 76. Chapter 14 Acquired Macular Disorders - p. 555 77. Chapter 15 Hereditary Fundus Dystrophies - p. 615 78. Chapter 16 Retinal Detachment - p. 653 79. Chapter 17 Vitreous Opacities - p. 691 80. Chapter 18 Strabismus - p. 697 81. Chapter 19 Neuro-ophthalmology - p. 745 82. Neuroimaging - p. 746 83. Optic nerve - p. 751 84. Pupils - p. 779 85. Chiasm - p. 786 86. Retrochiasmal pathways - p. 792 87. Ocular motor nerves - p. 795 88. Supranuclear disorders of ocular motility - p. 806 89. Nystagmus - p. 809 90. Ocular myopathies - p. 814 91. Miller fisher syndrome - p. 819 92. Neurofibromatosis - p. 819 93. Migraine - p. 820 94. Neuralgias - p. 823 95. Facial spasm - p. 824 96. Disorders of circadian rhythm - p. 825 97. Neuro-ophthalmology of space flight - p. 825 98. Chapter 20 Ocular Tumours - p. 827 99. Chapter 21 Ophthalmic Side Effects of Systemic Medication - p. 881 100. Chapter 22 Trauma - p. 891 101. Index - p. 917
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Through eight outstanding editions, Kanski’s Clinical Ophthalmology has been the classic specialty textbook, providing the perfect ophthalmology foundation for trainees and a valuable reference source for experienced practitioners. Building on the previous edition by Dr. Brad Bowling, Dr. John Salmon from Oxford University has comprehensively revised the textbook. The 9th Edition retains Dr. Kanski’s highly effective format of succinct text and visually dynamic presentation, providing authoritative, focused guidance on the diagnosis and management of ophthalmic disorders. Extremely well organized and comprehensive in scope, this visually stunning book reflects the latest advances in the field, facilitating quick comprehension to enhance learning, aid exam preparation and guide clinical practice. As a general ophthalmic textbook, this is the gold standard.
1. Introduction - p. 204 2. Bacterial keratitis - p. 209 3. Fungal keratitis - p. 216 4. Herpes simplex keratitis - p. 218 5. Herpes zoster ophthalmicus - p. 224 6. Interstitial keratitis - p. 229 7. Protozoan keratitis - p. 232 8. Helminthic keratitis - p. 234 9. Bacterial hypersensitivity-mediated corneal disease - p. 234 10. Rosacea - p. 236 11. Peripheral corneal ulceration/thinning - p. 238 12. Neurotrophic keratopathy - p. 241 13. Exposure keratopathy - p. 242 14. Miscellaneous keratopathies - p. 243 15. Corneal ectasia - p. 248 16. Corneal dystrophy - p. 252 17. Corneal degeneration - p. 261 18. Metabolic keratopathy - p. 266 19. Contact lenses - p. 268 20. Congenital anomalies of the cornea and globe - p. 270 21. Chapter 8 Corneal and Refractive Surgery - p. 275 22. Chapter 9 Episclera and Sclera - p. 291 23. Chapter 10 Lens - p. 307 24. Chapter 11 Glaucoma - p. 345 25. Introduction - p. 346 26. Ocular hypertension - p. 347 27. Overview of glaucoma - p. 349 28. Primary open-angle glaucoma - p. 349 29. Normal-tension glaucoma - p. 367 30. Primary angle-closure glaucoma - p. 370 31. Classification of secondary glaucoma - p. 378 32. Pseudoexfoliation - p. 379 33. Pigment dispersion syndrome and pigmentary glaucoma - p. 381 34. Neovascular glaucoma - p. 383 35. Inflammatory glaucoma - p. 385 36. Steroid-induced glaucoma - p. 388 37. Lens-related glaucoma - p. 389 38. Traumatic glaucoma - p. 390 39. Ghost cell ‘glaucoma’ - p. 392 40. Iridocorneal endothelial syndrome - p. 392 41. Glaucoma associated with intraocular tumours - p. 394 42. Glaucoma secondary to epithelial ingrowth - p. 394 43. Iridoschisis - p. 395 44. Primary congenital glaucoma - p. 395 45. Iridocorneal dysgenesis - p. 399 46. Glaucoma in phacomatoses - p. 403 47. Medical treatment of glaucoma - p. 404 48. Laser treatment of glaucoma - p. 407 49. Trabeculectomy - p. 412 50. Non-penetrating glaucoma surgery - p. 419 51. Minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) - p. 420 52. Drainage shunts - p. 421 53. Chapter 12 Uveitis - p. 423 54. Classification - p. 424 55. Clinical features - p. 424 56. Investigation - p. 429 57. Treatment - p. 432 58. Immunomodulatory therapy for non-infectious uveitis - p. 433 59. Uveitis in spondyloarthropathies - p. 435 60. Fuchs uveitis syndrome - p. 437 61. Uveitis in juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) - p. 439 62. Uveitis in bowel disease - p. 441 63. Uveitis in renal disease - p. 442 64. Intermediate uveitis - p. 443 65. Vogt–koyanagi–harada (VKH) syndrome - p. 445 66. Sympathetic ophthalmitis - p. 448 67. Lens-induced uveitis - p. 449 68. Sarcoidosis - p. 450 69. Behçet disease - p. 454 70. Parasitic uveitis - p. 456 71. Viral uveitis - p. 465 72. Fungal uveitis - p. 473 73. Bacterial uveitis - p. 477 74. Miscellaneous idiopathic chorioretinopathies - p. 484 75. Chapter 13 Retinal Vascular Disease - p. 495 76. Chapter 14 Acquired Macular Disorders - p. 555 77. Chapter 15 Hereditary Fundus Dystrophies - p. 615 78. Chapter 16 Retinal Detachment - p. 653 79. Chapter 17 Vitreous Opacities - p. 691 80. Chapter 18 Strabismus - p. 697 81. Chapter 19 Neuro-ophthalmology - p. 745 82. Neuroimaging - p. 746 83. Optic nerve - p. 751 84. Pupils - p. 779 85. Chiasm - p. 786 86. Retrochiasmal pathways - p. 792 87. Ocular motor nerves - p. 795 88. Supranuclear disorders of ocular motility - p. 806 89. Nystagmus - p. 809 90. Ocular myopathies - p. 814 91. Miller fisher syndrome - p. 819 92. Neurofibromatosis - p. 819 93. Migraine - p. 820 94. Neuralgias - p. 823 95. Facial spasm - p. 824 96. Disorders of circadian rhythm - p. 825 97. Neuro-ophthalmology of space flight - p. 825 98. Chapter 20 Ocular Tumours - p. 827 99. Chapter 21 Ophthalmic Side Effects of Systemic Medication - p. 881 100. Chapter 22 Trauma - p. 891 101. Index - p. 917
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