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TitleCreatorDescriptionSubject
526 Pars PlanitisGregory P. Van Stavern, MDPars planitis is an inflammatory condition seen in children and young adults. It is associated with inflammation of the pars plana--at the far periphery of the retina.Pars Planitis
527 Vogt Koyanagi-Harada (VKH) SyndromeGregory P. Van Stavern, MDVogt-Koyanagi disease causes bilateral uveitis, along with alopecia, vitiligo, and hearing loss.Vogt Koyanagi-Harada Syndrome (VKH)
528 Stargardt's DiseaseGregory P. Van Stavern, MDStargardt's disease is an inherited maculopathy which frequently presents with a loss of central vision.Stargardt's Disease
529 Bardet-Biedl SyndromeGregory P. Van Stavern, MDPowerPoint discussing Bardet-Biedl Syndrome, a hereditary condition characterized by rod-cone dystrophy (RP), truncal obesity, polydactyly, hypogonadotropic hypogonadism (males), GU abnormalities (females), and cognitive impairmentBardet-Biedl Syndrome; Genetics
530 Usher SyndromeGregory P. Van Stavern, MDPowerpoint describing Usher Syndrome, a hereditary condition characterized by congenital, bilateral, and profound sensorineural hearing loss, adolescent onset Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) and vestibular areflexiaUsher Syndrome; Retinal Dystrophy; Retinitis Pigmentosa; Hearing Loss
531 Vision and Alzheimer's DiseaseVictoria S. Pelak, MDSlideshow describing condition.Alzheimer's Disease
532 Visual Evoked Responses (Webvision)Donnell J. Creel, MD, University of UtahWebVision: The terms visually evoked potential (VEP), visually evoked response (VER) and visually evoked cortical potential (VECP) are equivalent. They refer to electrical potentials, initiated by brief visual stimuli, which are recorded from the scalp overlying visual cortex, VEP waveforms are ext...Electrophysiology; Visual Evoked Responses
533 What is White? Normal White StructuresGregory P. Van Stavern, MDThe only inherently "white" element in the normal eye is the sclera.White in the Retina
534 2013 William F Hoyt Lecture: Neuro-Ophthalmology in Review: Around the Brain with 50 FellowsNancy J. Newman, MDNo matter what their ultimate specialty, every ophthalmologist needs to master the basics of neuroophthalmology. To that end, we must ensure that we continue to train effective teachers of neuro-ophthalmology. This is William F. Hoyt's most important lasting legacy and charge. In this same spirit, E...History
535 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
536 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
537 Multiple Sclerosis Treatment StrategiesJohn Pula, MDSlideshow exploring current treatment of multiple sclerosis.Multiple Sclerosis; Multiple Sclerosis Treatment
538 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
539 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
540 Neuromyelitis Optica (NMO)John Pula, MDSlideshow describing condition.Neuromyelitis Optica; NMO
541 Radiological Examination of the Visual SystemJohn Pula, MDAn explanation of imaging types.Visual System; Radiology; Imaging
542 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
543 Branch Retinal Artery Occlusion with Multiple Retinal EmboliKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Retinal Emboli; Emboli
544 Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion (BRVO)Kathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Occlusion
545 Branch Retinal Artery OcclusionKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Occlusion
546 Branch Retinal EmboliKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Emboli
547 Calcific EmboliKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Emboli
548 Central Retinal Vein OcclusionKathleen B. Digre, MDSlideshow describing condition.Occlusion
549 Craniopharyngioma and Optic AtrophyKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.Craniopharayngioma; Otpic Atrophy
550 CRAO with Ciliary Artery SparingKathleen B. Digre, MD; James J. Corbett, MDSlideshow describing condition.CRAO
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