Table Of Content1. Normal retina 2. Diabetic retinopathy 3. Venous occlusive disease 4. Arterial occlusive disease 5. Retinal arterial macroaneurysm 6. Radiation retinopathy 7. Hypertensive retinopathy 8. Sickle cell retinopathy 9. Ocular ischemic syndrome 10. Macular telangiectasia and Coats disease 11. Retinopathy of prematurity 12. Dry age-related macular degeneration 13. Wet (exudative) age-related macular degeneration 14. Central serous chorioretinopathy 15. Polypoidal chorioretinopathy 16. Retinal angiomatous proliferation 17. Pattern dystrophy 18. Angioid streaks 19. Myopic degeneration 20. Full thickness macular hole 21. Lamellar macular hole 22. Vitreomacular traction syndrome 23. Epiretinal membrane 24. Macular pseudohole 25. Posterior vitreous detachment 26. Vitreous hemorrhage 27. Asteroid hyalosis 28. Cholesterolosis 29. Persistent fetal vasculature 30. Toxic maculopathy 31. Photic maculopathy 32. Retinal tear 33. Retinal detachment 34. Lattice degeneration 35. Toxoplasmosis 36. Cat scratch disease 37. Cytomegalovirus retinitis 38. Acute retinal necrosis 39. Endophthalmitis 40. Syphilitic chorioretinitis 41. Tuberculosis 42. Unilateral acute idiopathic maculopathy 43. Sarcoid 44. Vitreoretinal lymphoma 45. Multifocal evanescent white dot syndrome 46. Acute multifocal placoid pigment epitheliopathy 47. Acute macular neuroretinopathy 48. Punctate inner choroidopathy 49. Birdshot retinochoroidopathy 50. Intermediate uveitis 51. Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada syndrome 52. Behçet's disease 53. Retinitis pigmentosa 54. Cone and cone-rod dystrophy 55. Stargardts disease 56. Best vitelliform macular dystrophy 57. Choroidal dystrophies 58. Familial exudative vitreoretinopathy 59. X-linked retinoschisis 60. Choroidal nevus 61. Choroidal melanoma 62. Choroidal hemangioma 63. Cavernous hemangioma 64. Capillary hemangioma 65. Combined hamartoma of the retina and retinal pigment epithelium 66. Retinoblastoma 67. Choroidal metastases 68. Commotio retinae 69. Choroidal rupture 70. Valsalva retinopathy 71. Purtschers retinopathy 72. Intraocular foreign body 73. Nonaccidental trauma 74. Silicone oil emulsification 75. Retained perflurocarbon 76. Globe perforation from local anesthesia 77. Suprachoroidal hemorrhage
SynopsisHandbook of Retinal Disease offers the benefit of a case discussion by describing retinal disorders through real-life examples.The book features over 75 cases with high quality images and a highly structured, deductive approach.This book is the most clinically relevant guide possible to the latest imaging techniques used in the diagnosis of retinal diseases., Some of the best clinical teaching happens during grand rounds, imaging conferences and the discussion of individual cases, but for ophthalmologists working in smaller centers, such opportunities can be infrequent. Handbook of Retinal Disease offers the benefit of a case discussion by describing retinal disorders through real-life examples, from a presenting problem through the differential diagnosis, an analysis of the imaging and other diagnostic results, to an outline treatment plan. The book features over 75 cases, each presented with a table of signs and symptoms to help with the differential diagnosis, questions to ask the patient and relevant imaging to order. Secondly, imaging results from relevant modalities are discussed, before a final diagnosis is put forward. The authors provide concise information on the diagnosis, including an outline of recommended treatments, follow-up and further reading. With its high quality images and highly structured, deductive approach, Handbook of Retinal Disease provides a clinically relevant guide to the latest imaging techniques used in the diagnosis of retinal diseases: OCT, colour and red fundus photography, fluorescein and indocyanine green angiography and fundus autofluorescence. Key Points Each case gives a structure for working up a differential diagnosis and treatment plan based on a challenging set of signs and symptoms Shows imaging results drawn from the full array of relevant, current imaging modalities Provides treatment plans tailored to each patient and reflecting the complex nature of some cases, Some of the best clinical teaching happens during grand rounds, imaging conferences and the discussion of individual cases. For ophthalmologists working in smaller centers such opportunities can be infrequent, so it can be hard to gain exposure to the latest imaging modalities and treatment options. Handbook of Retinal Disease offers the benefit of a case discussion by describing retinal disorders through real-life examples, then by guiding the clinician from a presenting problem through the formulation of a differential diagnosis, an analysis of the imaging and other diagnostic results, to an outline treatment plan. The book features over 75 cases, each presented with a table of signs and symptoms to help formulate the differential diagnosis, questions to ask the patient and the relevant imaging to order. Secondly, imaging results from relevant modalities are discussed, before a final diagnosis is put forward. The authors also provide concise information on the diagnosis, including an outline of recommended treatment plans, follow-up and further reading With its high quality images and highly structured, deductive approach, Handbook of Retinal Disease succeeds in providing the most clinically relevant guide possible to the latest imaging techniques used in the diagnosis of retinal diseases: OCT, colour and red fundus photography, fluorescein and indocyanine green angiography and fundus autofluorescence. Key Points Each case gives a structure for working up a differential diagnosis and treatment plan based on a challenging set of signs and symptoms Shows imaging results drawn from the full array of relevant, current imaging modalities Provides concise treatment plans tailored to each patient and reflecting the sometimes complex nature of each case