PPT-Optic Nerve Evaluation and OCT Interpretation

Natasha Nayak Kolomeyer MD Cuptodisc ratio vessels not color Depth of cupping Interocular asymmetry Loss of rim better to focus on rim rather than cup ISNT rule normally IgtSgtNgtT rim . m STUDENT ACCOUNT PAYMENT DUE 500 pm In person 600 pm Online Jan 7 Jan 7 Jan 7 Course Schedule RevisionsRegistration Permitted via PAWS at 1200 noon Jan 8 9 Jan 8 9 Jan 8 9 Early Student Enrollment Verification Certificate Proof of Enrollment availab Juan . P. . Fernandez de Castro, MD. University of Louisville. Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences. August 15, 2014. Subjective. CC:. Evaluate globe OD. HPI. : . 54 . year old male . presents with self inflicted gun shot wound to the head. Patient awake, intoxicated, poor historian, with no visual complaints. . Orbital Region General Sensation and Vision General Sensation and Orbital Region: Topic Objectives Be able to identify the four basic conditions necessary for sensation Be able to apply the characteristics of sensation to unique clinical and pathological conditions Introduction . Parts of optic nerve. Blood supply. Clinical significance. PRESENTATION LAYOUT. 3. rd. week of gestation: the first evidence of primitive eye formation occurs. Neural plate destined to form . Indication – . Severe injury resulting in . uveal. tissue . prolapse. Loss of perception. An irritated, blind, painful, deformed or disfigured eye. . usually caused by extreme glaucoma, retinal detachment . Dr Fiona Rowe. University of Liverpool. Goals. Visual pathway anatomy. Methods of . perimetry. use for Humphrey visual field analyser, . Goldmann. perimeter, Octopus 900 perimeter. Visual field printout options. Nevila. . Mukaj. GPST2. Case study . 12 year old female. Referred by Optometrist for Papilloedema. Blurred vision on and off. Appears when getting up from lying position 10/7. Lasts for a few seconds. understanding of the anatomy . of the eye, orbit, visual pathways, upper cranial nerves, and central pathways for the control of eye movements is a prerequisite for proper interpretation of diseases having ocular manifestations. Furthermore, such anatomic knowledge is essential to the proper planning and safe execution of ocular and orbital . Objectives. Identify cranial nerves and describe the function of each. Understand the signs and tests for CN dysfunction. Make an . accurate. model of the ventricle system of the brain. Discuss the clinical implications of dysfunction in the ventricular system. Kellogg Eye Center NeuroOphthalmology ClinicOptic Nerve Drusen Disclaimer: This document contains information and/or instructional materi als developed by the University of Michigan Health System ( CONTENTSS. Title Page No. PART - I 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. REVIEW OF LITERATURE: Historical review Anatomy of angle of anterior chamber and the optic nerve head Factors influencing Intraocular pressur 12 Toonen etal. Natural history of murine optic glioma development 11 such that a RNFL thickness of .5 microns is predictive of 熐&#x 000;30% RGC loss, a threshold beyond which impairments in I ENTER ONLINE AT WWW.OTCET.CO.UK EDUCATION &CET 08/02/08CET41 eye care have normal, healthy eyes. Toand its associated website (http://evolve.elsevier.com/ flat optic nerve head of a young Caucasian p (HRUS. ): A POSSIBLE RELEVANCE IN CLINICAL . PRACTICE. VALUTAZIONE DEI NERVI CRANICI CON ECOGRAFIA AD ALTA RISOLUZIONE (HRUS): POSSIBILE RILEVANZA NELLA PRATICA CLINICA. Ferdinando Sartucci . 1,2,3. , .