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TitleCreatorDescriptionSubject
276 Superonasal Transconjunctival Optic Nerve Sheath Decompression: A Modified Surgical Technique Without Extraocular Muscle DisinsertionKevin E. Lai, MD; Kenneth C. Lao, MD; Peter L. Hildebrand, MD; Bradley K. Farris, MDReport on the surgical technique and outcomes of a modified medial transconjunctival approach to optic nerve sheath decompression (ONSD) in 15 patients. Supplemental Digital Content : Video that demonstrates the stONSD procedure. m4v: http://content.lib.utah.edu/cdm/ref/collection/EHSL-NOVEL/id/22...Superonasal Transconjunctival Optic Nerve Sheath Decompression (ONSD); Surgical Technique
277 Disability Evaluation Under Social SecurityJohn Pula, MDA. How do we evaluate visual disorders? 1. What are visual disorders? Visual disorders are abnormalities of the eye, the optic nerve, the optic tracts, or the brain that may cause a loss of visual acuity or visual fields. A loss of visual acuity limits your ability to distinguish detail, read, or do...Visual Impairment; Visual Disorders; Legal Blindness
278 Retinitis Pigmentosa - Rod DystrophyGregory P. Van Stavern, MDPowerPoint discussing retinitis pigmentosa, rod dystrophy. Retinitis Pigmentosa is a generalized retinal dystrophy with peripheral rather than central onset Primarily rod-cone dystrophy. Provides images.Rod Dystrophy; Rod Dystrophy; Retinitis Pigmentosa; Night Dlindness
279 Tonic PupilAdesina, Ore-Ofe, MDPowerPoint presentation covering tonic pupil, which is damage to ciliary ganglion or short posterior ciliary nerves. It causes denervation of the ciliary body and iris sphincter muscle.Tonic Pupil
280 Horner's Carotid DissectionGregory P. Van Stavern, MDPowerPoint describing Horner's Syndrome and Carotid Dissection.Horner's Syndrome; Carotid Dissection; Dark Adaptation; Rod Dystrophy
281 Diffusion Weighted Imaging (DWI)John Pula, MDDiffusion weighted imaging sequences are often included as part of a routine brain MRI protocol. Imaging provides examples of DWI.Diffusion Weighted Imaging; DWI
282 Photophobia for Patients - Large PrintKathleen B. Digre, MDThe symptoms of light sensitivity are: an uncomfortable sense of brightness, squinting, frequent blinking, and redness of the eye (especially if the eye is dry). Involuntary eye closure and excessive blinking is seen with blepharospasm. Individuals will tend to seclude themselves in darkness.Photophobia
283 Neuromyelitis Optica (NMO)John Pula, MDSlideshow describing condition.Neuromyelitis Optica; NMO
284 Radiological Examination of the Visual SystemJohn Pula, MDAn explanation of imaging types.Visual System; Radiology; Imaging
285 Photophobia for PatientsKathleen B. Digre, MDThe symptoms of light sensitivity are: an uncomfortable sense of brightness, squinting, frequent blinking, and redness of the eye (especially if the eye is dry). Involuntary eye closure and excessive blinking is seen with blepharospasm. Individuals will tend to seclude themselves in darkness.Photophobia
286 Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI)John Pula, MDDiffusion tensor (DT) MRI applies the direction of water diffusion through tissues to map out neural pathways in the brain, such as white matter tracts.Diffusion Tensor Imaging; DTI
287 Multiple Sclerosis Treatment StrategiesJohn Pula, MDSlideshow exploring current treatment of multiple sclerosis.Multiple Sclerosis; Multiple Sclerosis Treatment
288 Facts About Ambulatory Care AccreditationJoint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO)The Joint Commission's Ambulatory Care Accreditation Program was established in 1975, and today more than 2,000 freestanding ambulatory care organizations are Joint Commission-accredited. These organizations generally fall into the broad categories of surgical, medical/dental and diagnostic/therapeu...Ambulatory Care Accreditation
289 Branch Retinal Artery Occlusion with Multiple Retinal EmboliKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Retinal Emboli; Emboli
290 Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion (BRVO)Kathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Occlusion
291 Branch Retinal Artery OcclusionKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Occlusion
292 Branch Retinal EmboliKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Emboli
293 Calcific EmboliKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Emboli
294 Central Retinal Vein OcclusionKathleen B. Digre, MDSlideshow describing condition.Occlusion
295 Craniopharyngioma and Optic AtrophyKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Craniopharayngioma; Otpic Atrophy
296 CRAO with Ciliary Artery SparingKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.CRAO
297 Central Cone Dystrophy Occult Macular DystrophyGregory Van Stavern, MDSlideshow describing condition of Central Cone Dystrophy Occult Macular DystrophyCentral Cone Distrophy; Macular Dystrophy; Occult Macular Dystrophy
298 Pupillary reflex and the APDWade Crow, MDIllustrations describing pupillary reflex.Pupillary Reflex, APD
299 Vasospastic Amaurosis FugaxKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Vasospastic Amaurosis Fugax
300 Acquired HyperopiaAAO/NANOS - American Academy of Ophthalmology / North American Neuro-Ophthalmology SocietyChoroidal folds may result from choroidal tumors, compression on the eye wall from thyroid ophthalmopathy, orbital pseudotumor, orbital tumor, posterior scleritis, hypotony, scleral laceration, retinal detachment, marked hyperopia, or secondary to papilledema. Intraocular pressure measurements, refr...Acquired Hyperopia
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