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Ophthalmology e-dition

Text with Continually Updated Online Reference

9780323029070
2 483,00 zł
2 235,00 zł Zniżka 248,00 zł Brutto
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Opis
This state-of-the-art reference covers every aspect of ophthalmology, combining the latest on genetics, diagnostic tips and techniques, proven management strategies, surgical approaches, new drugs and more. An esteemed author team and contributions of hundreds of top-tier practitioners provide trustworthy guidance on practically every ophthalmic condition and procedure.
Filled with an impressive collection of 2,500 detailed photographic images!

What is an e-dition?

Several major new titles and established reference works are now available as e-ditions, a revolutionary new format that gives you both the updated new edition of the book, in this case Yanoffs Ophthalmology 2nd edition, and also a state-of-the-art website with many new additional features.

The entire content of the book online and fully searchableWeekly content updates - the e-dition is a living book that is continually updated by the authors so that you ALWAYS have the most current information available - something that is outside the capabilities of the traditional reference book.A complete library of easily downloadable electronic images, perfect for Powerpoint presentationsAnd more!
Szczegóły produktu
Mosby
34835
9780323029070
9780323029070

Opis

Rok wydania
2004
Numer wydania
2
Waga (g)
5565
  • PART 1:: Genetics and Ocular Embryology
    1. Fundamentals of human genetics
    2. Molecular genetics of selected ocular disorders
    3. Embryology of the eye

    PART 2. Optics and Refraction
    4. Visible light
    5. Physical optics for clinicians
    6. Light damage to the eye
    7. Principles of lasers
    8. Light units
    9. Optics of the normal eye
    10. Epidemiology of refractive errors
    11. Subjective testing of refraction
    12. Contact lenses
    13. Ophthalmic instrumentation
    14. Perspectives on aberrations of the eye

    PART 3. Refractive Surgery
    15. Introduction to refractive surgery
    16. Preoperative evaluation for refractive surgery
    17. Radial and astigmatic keratotomy
    18. Excimer laser photorefractive keratectomy
    19. Automated and manual lamellar surgical procedures and epikeratoplasty
    20. LASIK - Indications and techniques
    21. LASIK - Complications
    22. Management of LASIK complications
    23. LASEK
    24. LTK
    25. Intracorneal rings and implants
    26. Phakic IOLs
    27. Refractive aspects of cataract surgery

    PART 4:: The Lens
    Section 1:: BASIC SCIENCE OF THE LENS
    28. Anatomy
    29. Physiology
    30. Biophysics
    31. Biochemistry
    32. Evolution and molecular biology
    33. Age changes
    34. Secondary cataract

    Section 2:: CATARACT
    35. Pathophysiology
    36. Cataract formation mechanisms
    37. Epidemiology, morphology, and visual effects of lens opacities of cataract

    Section 3:: LENS REPLACEMENT
    38. Optics of aphakia
    39. Pseudophakia and measurements
    40. Evolution and pathology of intraocular lens implantation
    41. Corneal topography in cataract surgery

    Section 4:: LENS SURGERY
    42. Indications for lens surgery and technical options
    43. Patent workup for cataract surgery
    44. The pharmacotherapy of cataract surgery
    45. Anesthesia for cataract surgery
    46. The mechanical and hydrodynamic aspects of phacoemulsification
    47. Small incision cataract surgery
    48. Manual cataract extraction
    49. Combined procedures
    50. Cataract surgery in complicated eyes
    51. Management of eyes after small incision phacoemulsification and lens implantation
    52. Pediatric cataract surgery

    Section 5:: COMPLICATIONS AND OUTCOMES
    53. Complications of cataract surgery
    54. Outcomes of cataract surgery

    PART 5:: Cornea and External Disease
    55. Disorders of the conjunctiva and limbus
    56. Corneal epithelium
    57. Corneal endothelium
    58. Congenital corneal anomalies
    59. Stromal corneal dystrophies and ectasias
    60. Conjunctival and corneal degenerations
    61. Non-infectious keratitis
    62. Infectious keratitis
    63. Corneal and conjunctival surgery
    64. Episcleritis, scleritis and other scleral disorders
    65. Dry-eye
    66. Cornea and external eye manifestations of systemic disease
    67. Epibulbar tumors

    PART 6:: Strabismus

    Section 1:: BASIC SCIENCE

    68. Anatomy and physiology of the extraocular muscles and surrounding tissue

    Section 2:: EVALUATION AND DIAGNOSIS
    69. Evaluating vision in preverbal and preliterate infants and children
    70. Evaluation of ocular alignment and eye moments
    71. Sensory adaptations in strabismus

    Section 3:: OCULAR MANIFESTATIONS
    72. Sensory status in strabismus
    73. Esotropia
    74:: Exotropia
    75. Oblique muscle dysfunctions
    76. Alphabet pattern strabismus
    77. Paralytic strabismus
    78. Other vertical strabismus forms
    79. Amblyopia

    Section 4:: TREATMENT
    80. Forms of non-surgical strabismus management
    81. Techniques of strabismus surgery

    PART 7:: Orbit and Oculoplastics

    Section 1:: ORBITAL AND ANATOMY AND IMAGING
    82. Clinical anatomy of the eyelids
    83. Clinical anatomy of the orbit
    84. Orbital imaging techniques

    Section 2:: EYELIDS
    85. Eyelid retraction
    86. Blepharoptosis
    87. Entropion
    88. Ectropion
    89. Cosmetic blepharoplasty and brow plasty
    90. Esthetic laser surgery
    91. Essential blepharospasm
    92. Benign eyelid lesions
    93. Eyelid malignancies
    94. Eyelid trauma and reconstruction techniques

    Section 3:: ORBIT AND LACRIMAL GLAND
    95. Orbital diseases
    96. Orbital surgery
    97. Enucleation, evisceration and exenteration
    98. The lacrimal drainage system

    PART 8:: Retina and Vitreous

    Section 1:: BASIC SCIENCE
    99. Structure and function of the neural retina
    100. The retinal pigment epithelium
    101. Retinal and choroidal circulation

    Section 2:: BASIC PRINCIPLES OF RETINAL SURGERY
    102. Basic principles of laser photocoagulation
    103. Scleral buckling surgery
    104. Vitrectomy

    Section 3:: ANCILLARY TESTS
    105. Contact B-scan ultrasonography
    106. Fluorescein angiography and ICG
    107. Electrophysiology

    Section 4:: DYSTROPHIES
    108. Retinitis pigmentosa and related disorders
    109. Macular dystrophies
    110. Choroidal dystrophies
    111. Congenital stationary night blindness
    112. Hereditary vitreoretinopathies

    Section 5:: VASCULAR DISORDERS
    113. Hypertensive retinopathy
    114. Retinal arterial obstruction
    115. Venous obstructive disease of the retina
    116. Retinopathy of prematurity
    117. Diabetic retinopathy
    118. Ocular ischemic syndrome
    119. Hemoglobinopathies
    120. Coats disease and retinal telangiectasis
    121. Radiation retinopathy and papillopathy
    122. Proliferative retinopathies
    123. Retinal arterial macroaneurysms

    Section 6:: MACULAR DISORDERS
    124. Choroidal neovascularization
    125. Age-related macular degeneration
    126. Degenerative myopia
    127. Central serous chorioretinopathy
    128. Macular hole
    129. Epiretinal membrane
    130. Vitreomacular traction syndrome
    131. Cystoid macular edema
    132. Coexistent optic nerve and macular abnormalities
    133. Angioid streaks

    Section 7:: RETINAL DETACHMENT
    134. Peripheral retinal lesions
    135. Retinal breaks
    136. Rhegmatogenous retinal detachment
    137. Serous detachment of the neural retina
    138. Choroidal hemorrhage
    139. Proliferative vitreoretinopathy

    Section 8:: TRAUMA
    140. Posterior segment ocular trauma
    141. Distant trauma with posterior segment effects
    142. Light toxicity and laser burns
    143. Toxic retinopathies

    Section 9:: RETNAL DETACHMENT/VTREOUS
    144. Vitreous anatomy and pathology
    145. Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous

    PART 9:: Intraocular Tumors

    Section 1:: MALIGNANT NTRAOCULAR TUMORS
    146. Retinoblastoma
    147. Uveal melanoma
    148. Metastatic cancer to the eye
    149. Lymphoma and leukemia
    150. Medulloepithelioma

    Section 2:: BENIGN INTRAOCULAR TUMORS
    151. Uveal nevus
    152. Choroidal hemangiomas
    153. Choroidal osteoma
    154. Astrocytoma of retina
    155. Hemangiomas of retina
    156. Combined hamartoma
    157. Hypertrophy of retinal pigment epithelium

    Section 3:: PHAKOMATOSES
    158. Phakomatoses

    Part 10:: Uveitis and Other Intraocular Inflammations

    Section 1:: BASIC PRINCIPLES
    159. Mechanisms of uveitis
    160. Anatomy of the uvea
    161. General approach to uveitis patient and treatment strategies

    Section 2:: INFECTIOUS CAUSES OF UVEITIS-VIRAL
    162. Herpes and other viral infections
    163. Cytomegalovirus retinitis (CMVR) in AIDS
    164. HIV-related uveitis (includes PORN and other infections)

    Section 3:: INFECTIOUS CAUSES OF UVEITIS- BACTERIAL
    165. Syphilis
    166. Tuberculosis, leprosy and brucellosis
    167. Spirochete infections:: Lyme disease and leptospirosis
    168. Cat scratch and Whipples disease
    169. Endophthalmitis

    Section 4:: INFECTIOUS CAUSES OF UVEITIS-FUNGAL
    170. Histoplasmosis
    171. Fungal endophthalmitis (Candidiasis, Aspergillosis, Coccidioidomycosis)

    Section 5:: INFECTIOUS CAUSES OF UVEITIS-PROTOZOAL AND PARASITIC
    172. Ocular toxoplasmosis
    173. Posterior parasitic uveitis

    Section 6:: UVEITIS ASSOCIATED WITH SYSTEMIC DISEASE
    174. Uveitis related to HLA-B27 and juvenile arthritis
    175. Sarcoidosis
    176. Behçets disease
    177. Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada disease

    Section 7:: TRAUMATIC UVEITIS
    178. Phacoantigenic uveitis
    179. Sympathetic ophthalmia

    Section 8:: UVEITIS OF UNKNOWN CAUSES
    180. Idiopathic and other anterior uveitis syndromes
    181. Intermediate uveitis
    182. Posterior uveitis of unknown cause

    Section 9:: MASQUERADE SYNDROMES
    183. Ocular neoplasms related to HIV
    184. Masquerade syndromes:: neoplasms

    PART 11:: Neuro-Ophthalmology

    Section 1:: IMAGING IN NEUROOPHTHALMOLOGY
    185. Principles of imaging in neuro-ophthalmology

    Section 2:: THE AFFERENT VISUAL SYSTEM
    186. Anatomy and physiology
    187. Differentiation of optical nerve from retinal macular disease
    188. Congenital optic disc anomalies
    189. Papilledema and raised intracranial pressure
    190. Inflammatory optic neuropathies and neuroretinitis
    191. Ischemic optic neuropathy, diabetic papillopathy and papilliphlebitis
    192. Hereditary, nutritional, and toxic optic atrophies
    193. Prechiasmal pathways - compression by optic nerve and sheath tumors
    194. Traumatic optic neuropathies
    195. The optic chiasm, parasellar region and pituitary fossa
    196. Retrochiasmal pathways, higher cortical function, nonorganic

    Section 3:: THE EFFERENT VISUAL SYSTEM
    197. Disorders of supranuclear control of ocular motility
    198. Nuclear and fascicular disorders of eye movement
    199. Paresis of isolated and multiple cranial nerves and painful ophthalmoplegias
    200. Disorders of the neuromuscular junction
    201. Ocular Myopathies
    202. Nystagmus, saccadic intrusions and oscillations
    203. The pupils
    204. Loss of accommodation presbyopia

    Section 4:: THE BRAIN
    205. Headache and facial pain
    206. Tumors, infections, inflammations and neurodegenerative diseases

    Section 5:: NEUROOPHTHALMOLOGIC EMERGENCIES
    207. Most urgent pathologies
    208. Trauma, drugs and toxins
    209. Vascular disorders

    PART 12:: Glaucoma

    Section 1:: EPIDEMIOLOGY AND MECHANISMS OF GLAUCOMA
    210:: Epidemiology of glaucoma
    211. Screening for glaucoma
    212. Mechanisms of glaucoma

    Section 2:: EVALUATION AND DIAGNOSIS
    213. Clinical examination of glaucoma
    214. Visual field perimetry testing in glaucoma
    215. Other psychophysical tests for glaucoma
    216. Disc Analysis
    217. Retinal nerve fiber layer analysis
    218. Optic nerve blood flow measurement

    Section 3:: SPECIFIC TYPES OF GLAUCOMA
    219. Congenital glaucoma
    220. Primary open-angle glaucoma
    221. Normal tension glaucoma
    222. Angle closure glaucoma
    223. Pseudoexfoliative glaucoma
    224. Pigmentary glaucoma
    225. Neovascular glaucoma
    226. Ocular inflammatory and steroid-induced glaucoma
    227. Post-trauma glaucoma
    228. Raised episcleral venous pressure
    229. Aqueous misdirection syndrome
    230. Glaucoma associated with abnormalities of cornea and iris, tumors and retinal disease

    Section 4:: THERAPY
    231. When to treat glaucoma?
    232. Which therapy to use in glaucoma?
    233. Current medical management of glaucoma
    234. New (pending) glaucoma medical therapy
    235. Argon laser trabeculoplasty and peripheral iridectomy
    236. Laser filtration procedures
    237. Cyclodestructive procedures in glaucoma
    238. Goniotomy and trabeculectomy
    239. Non-penetrating glaucoma surgery
    240. Trabeculectomy
    241. Antifibrotic agents n glaucoma surgery
    242. Drainage implants
    243. Complications of glaucoma surgery and their management
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