Results 261 to 270 of about 539,380 (315)
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Seminars in Neurology, 2019
Neuro-ophthalmic disorders are capable of causing significant morbidity, requiring the clinician to develop and maintain nuanced skills that facilitate timely diagnosis and effective management. Virtually any neurologic disease can present with symptoms of either afferent or efferent visual pathway dysfunction.
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Neuro-ophthalmic disorders are capable of causing significant morbidity, requiring the clinician to develop and maintain nuanced skills that facilitate timely diagnosis and effective management. Virtually any neurologic disease can present with symptoms of either afferent or efferent visual pathway dysfunction.
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An Endoscope for Ophthalmology
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1978An endoscope with a 1.7-mm diameter shaft has unique properties of focus, magnification, and large field of view that make it useful for both orbital and intraocular surgery.
J L, Norris, G W, Cleasby
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1984
Many sources of laser light are used in ophthalmology, most commonly the argon, krypton, and Nd:YAG laser. Each is described and evaluated regarding its qualities and advantages. Laser beam therapy can be used for a variety of ophthalmologic surgical procedures; it permits noninvasive, outpatient treatment that until recently has required invasive ...
L H, Bloom, A J, Brucker
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Many sources of laser light are used in ophthalmology, most commonly the argon, krypton, and Nd:YAG laser. Each is described and evaluated regarding its qualities and advantages. Laser beam therapy can be used for a variety of ophthalmologic surgical procedures; it permits noninvasive, outpatient treatment that until recently has required invasive ...
L H, Bloom, A J, Brucker
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Survey of Ophthalmology, 1976
Gentamicin, widely used in the treatment of ocular infections, is discussed in terms of its chemical structure, effectiveness against various organisms, and pharmacology. Dosages and methods of administration are detailed and toxic effects, reversible and irreversible, are noted.
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Gentamicin, widely used in the treatment of ocular infections, is discussed in terms of its chemical structure, effectiveness against various organisms, and pharmacology. Dosages and methods of administration are detailed and toxic effects, reversible and irreversible, are noted.
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Tetracyclines in ophthalmology
Survey of Ophthalmology, 1985Tetracycline and its congeners demonstrate antimicrobial activity against bacteria, Chlamydiae and Toxoplasma gondii. Ophthalmologists can use these drugs to treat bacterial and chlamydial infections, and also for ocular rosacea and similar disorders.
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1973
This volume is dedicated to Professor E. B. Streiff. Professor Streiff has been for more than 30 years the professor and chairman of the Department of Ophthalmology at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. He was born in Genoa, Italy, and trained under Franceschetti in Geneva.
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This volume is dedicated to Professor E. B. Streiff. Professor Streiff has been for more than 30 years the professor and chairman of the Department of Ophthalmology at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. He was born in Genoa, Italy, and trained under Franceschetti in Geneva.
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Radiología (English Edition)
Urgent ophthalmic pathology can be grouped into four categories: infectious, traumatic, vascular, and inflammatory. Imaging techniques play a fundamental role in their diagnosis, positioning the radiologist at the forefront when dealing with these entities.
M C, Maciá Fernández +5 more
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Urgent ophthalmic pathology can be grouped into four categories: infectious, traumatic, vascular, and inflammatory. Imaging techniques play a fundamental role in their diagnosis, positioning the radiologist at the forefront when dealing with these entities.
M C, Maciá Fernández +5 more
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HYPOVITAMINOSIS A IN OPHTHALMOLOGY
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1947INTRODUCTION Purpose. —The signs and symptoms of gross vitamin A deficiency both in experimental animals and in human subjects are well known to all students of medicine and nutrition and will not be discussed in this paper. A satisfactory presentation of the accepted clinical manifestations of vitamin A deficiencies may be found in Duke-Elder's ...
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1990
To the Editor. —The Special Article by Sacks, 1 in the December issue of theArchiveswas an excellent one and succinctly demonstrates how ophthalmology has reached its present, unenviable situation. However, I believe there are several other factors that might also be considered in the equation.
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To the Editor. —The Special Article by Sacks, 1 in the December issue of theArchiveswas an excellent one and succinctly demonstrates how ophthalmology has reached its present, unenviable situation. However, I believe there are several other factors that might also be considered in the equation.
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