Results 131 to 140 of about 12,629 (180)

A Transilluminator Scleral Marker

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1971
A transilluminator marker is used for retinal detachment surgery. The light, conducted by a fiber optics bundle to the tip of the applicator, is brightly visible in the fundus even when the light of the indirect ophthalmoscope is at maximum illumination.
H, DeGuillebon, C L, Schepens
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A Transilluminating Retinal Cryoprobe

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1968
ONE OF the problems in the treatment of retinal tears by the application of cyrocongelation is the precise localization of the freezing relative to the hole. Often the freezing does not appear in the center of the mound produced by indentation of the cryoprobe.
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Transillumination—A Technical Note

Pediatrics, 1980
Transillumination has become a standard diagnostic tool in the neonatal intensive care unit. Most centers now See Images in the PEF File utilize a fiberoptic light probe such as the Mini-Light or Omni-Source light (Med General, Minneapolis) for transillumination.
S M, Donn, L R, Kuhns, D W, Roloff
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A Transilluminating Scleral Lesion

Archives of Ophthalmology, 2006
A 63-YEAR-OLD WHITE woman in good health was referred for evaluation after an optometrist noticed a darkly pigmented scleral lesion in the right eye. Visual acuities were 1/60 OD and 6/9 OS (OD 1.25DS; OS 2.25/−3.50/ 020). She was completely asymptomatic. She did not have rheumatoid disease.
Susan P, Mollan, Ioannis G, Kyprianou, Graham R, Kirkby   +2 more
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The Technique of Transillumination of the Skull

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1962
In recent years, transillumination has become recognized in many pediatric centers as an aid in the diagnosis of subdural collections of fluid in infants under 12 months of age.1,2The value of the test may be abrogated, however, if rather strict conditions for its application are not observed, and if the test is not interpreted in the light of the ...
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TRANSILLUMINATION OF PARANASAL SINUSES

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1958
I have often been impressed by the importance placed by medical students and some physicians on transillumination of the paranasal sinuses. The presence or absence of clear transillumination is sometimes regarded as a significant sign, without consideration of other physical findings or the type of skull being transilluminated.
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Transillumination in Neonatal Diagnosis

Clinics in Perinatology, 1985
Transillumination is a safe, nonionizing, and noninvasive diagnostic technique that is particularly well-suited for use in the newborn. In addition, its portability, minimal expense, and facility make it a useful and necessary tool for the neonatal intensive care unit.
S M, Donn, R G, Faix
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Transillumination blisters in a neonate

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1999
Transillumination with a high-intensity fiberoptic light source is an effective means of diagnosing pneumothoraces and localizing arteries and veins for blood sampling. It has been used for these purposes in neonatal intensive care units since the 1970s.
F P, Sajben, N F, Gibbs, S F, Friedlander   +2 more
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DANGEROUS EXPLOSION OF TRANSILLUMINATOR

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1947
A near disastrous accident occurred in my office not long ago which may interest and forewarn others. A patient consulted me regarding a detached retina. In the course of the examination transillumination of the globe was planned. The patient was put in the room where this is done and the Lancaster transilluminator, which was connected to the central ...
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The Use of Transillumination in Microsurgery

Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2023
Rosita Pensato, Rasmieh Al-Amer, Simone La Padula   +2 more
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