Ocular Trauma: Principles and Practice

Front Cover
Ferenc Kuhn, Dante J. Pieramici
Thieme, 2002 - Medical - 468 pages

A comprehensive guide to treating ocular injuries

Ocular Trauma: Principles and Practice is the first comprehensive clinical reference on ocular injuries in more than a decade. Each chapter gives you detailed instructions on evaluation, treatment, and management, including "what to do", "how to do it", and "why to do it." You'll also learn techniques for developing individualized treatment strategies for hard-to-identify injuries. The book begins with general terminology and classification of ocular trauma, and goes on to cover such topics as: the new role of endoscopy; eye restoration with complete iris loss; anterior chamber disorders; rehabilitation advances; medicolegal issues regarding the ophthalmologist as an expert witness; and much more! Insightful chapters written by patients offer their perspectives on the physical injuries and emotional trauma they have experienced.

Key features of Ocular Trauma:

  • A systemic approach to eye management on a "tissue by tissue" basis, instead of the traditional anterior/posterior approach
  • Practical, easy-to-use format, featuring more than 350 illustrations (156 in full color), pearls, pitfalls, bullets, and special considerations, ideal for daily practice
  • An international panel of expert authors offering up-to-date global perspectives on management of ocular trauma
  • Draws on the largest epidemiologic and clinical data collection available, The United States Eye Injury Registry
  • Offers an important discussion of medicolegal issues facing ophthalmologists called as expert witnesses
  • Provides a comprehensive list of common abbreviations and frequently used terms and more!

This reader-friendly book is a valuable addition to the professional library of every ophthalmologist, retina specialist, resident, and emergency room physician who deals with trauma patients. No other resource gives you such an abundance of information on assessment, emergency intervention, management, and rehabilitation. Make sure you have the best, state-of-the-art information as you treat patients who have suffered an ocular injury.

 

Contents

Classification of Ocular TraumaSharath C Raja and Dante J Pieramici
6
Rehabilitation of Patients with Ocular TraumaDonald C Fletcher and August Colenbrander
27
Medicolegal IssuesWesley D Blakeslee
33
Emergency Management
71
Emergency InterventionMichael D Wagoner and Kenneth R Kenyon
77
Emergency Room ManagementJohn A Long and Thomas M Tann
84
14
95
33
107
169
261
Cinical rationale for TKP use
265
Case series
271
Injury to the Postsurgical EyePaul F Vinger
280
EndophthalmitisNauman A Chaudhry and Harry W Flynn
293
Sympathetic OphthalmiaRobert A Mittra
301
Unique Aspects of Trauma in ChildrenRonald P Danis Daniel Neely and David A Plager
307
31
318

Scleral and Corneoscleral InjuriesJennifer L Lindsey and M Bowes Hamill
111
Extrabulbar Tissue ProlapseJosé DalmaWeiszhausz
123
17
130
95
144
IrisBernd Kirchhof
146
111
155
Ciliary BodyDerek Kuhl and William F Mieler
157
GlaucomaKristin Hammersmith Matelis and Nathan Congdon
169
LensViktória Mester and Ferenc Kuhn
180
ChoroidNicholas E Engelbrecht and Paul Sternberg
197
Intraocular Foreign BodiesFerenc Kuhn Viktória Mester and Robert Morris
235
157
246
References
259
180
325
Nonmechanical globe injuries
333
Ocular Manifestations of Nonophthalmic ConditionsWolfgang Schrader
350
Nonglobe injuries
371
Prevention
384
Summary
390
InstrumentationSuzanne Nelson
413
Basic Surgical Techniques in the Posterior SegmentWolfgang Schrader
426
PharmacologyMartin L HerediaElizondo Tamer A Macky D Virgil Alfaro
446
280
456
Index
461
335
462
Copyright

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Page 82 - Schermer A, Galvin S, Sun TT. Differentiation-related expression of a major 64K corneal keratin in vivo and in culture suggests limbal location of corneal epithelial stem cells. J Cell Biol 1986; 103:49-62.
Page 82 - In: Albert DM, Jakobiec FA, eds. Principles and Practice of Ophthalmology: Clinical Practice (Saunders: Philadelphia, 1994) 2101—26.
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