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Primary Care Ophthalmology, An Issue of Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice 42-3, E-Book

Primary Care Ophthalmology, An Issue of Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice 42-3, E-Book

Joel J. Heidelbaugh

(2015)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

This issue of Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, Guest Edited by Dr. Joel J. Heidelbaugh, is devoted to Primary Care Ophthalmology. Dr. Heidelbaugh has assembled a group of expert authors to review the following topics: Approach to Red Eye for the Primary Care Practitioner; Ophthalmic Herpes/Shingles; Diabetic Retinopathy; Uveitis; Age-related Macular Degeneration; Glaucoma; Conjunctivitis; Corneal Abrasion; Strabismus; Cataract; Causes of Acute Visual Loss; and Flashes and Floaters.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover Cover
Primary Care\rOphthalmology i
Copyright ii
Contributors iii
CONSULTING EDITOR iii
AUTHORS iii
Contents v
Foreword: The Complexity of Eye Diseases v
Approach to Red Eye for Primary Care Practitioners v
Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus v
Uveitis v
Conjunctivitis v
Acute Vision Loss\r vi
Corneal Abrasions and Corneal Foreign Bodies\r vi
Age-Related Macular Degeneration vi
Strabismus vi
Cataracts vii
Flashes and Floaters vii
Glaucoma vii
Diabetic Retinopathy vii
PRIMARY CARE:\rCLINICS IN OFFICE PRACTICE viii
FORTHCOMING ISSUES viii
December 2015 viii
March 2016 viii
June 2016 viii
RECENT ISSUES viii
June 2015 viii
March 2015 viii
December 2014 viii
The Complexity of Eye Diseases ix
Approach to Red Eye for Primary Care Practitioners 267
Key points 267
BACKGROUND AND PATHOPHYSIOLOGY 267
ASSESSMENT 268
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS 272
RED FLAGS FOR REFERRAL 272
REFERENCES 283
Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus 285
Key points 285
BACKGROUND 285
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY 286
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF HERPES ZOSTER OPHTHALMICUS 286
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS 287
Blepharitis and Conjunctivitis 289
Episcleritis and Scleritis 289
Cornea 289
EVALUATION 289
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF HERPES ZOSTER OPHTHALMICUS 289
MANAGEMENT OF HERPES ZOSTER OPHTHALMICUS 289
PREVENTION 292
IMMUNOLOGIC THERAPY 294
PHARMACOLOGIC ANTIVIRAL TREATMENT 294
CORTICOSTEROID THERAPY 296
ANESTHETICS, ANTIDEPRESSANTS, ANTICONVULSANTS, AND OTHER ADJUVANT THERAPY 297
NONPHARMACOLOGIC STRATEGIES (SURGICAL) 297
REFERRAL STRATEGIES, CONSULTATIONS, AND COMANAGEMENT 297
SELF-MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES 299
DEVELOPING TREATMENTS 299
SUMMARY 300
REFERENCES 300
Uveitis 305
Key points 305
OVERVIEW OF UVEITIS 305
EPIDEMIOLOGY 308
ECONOMIC IMPACT OF UVEITIS AND VISUAL LOSS 309
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY 309
MONITORING FOR COMPLICATIONS 309
WORKUP FOR THE PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN 310
TREATMENT 312
OUTCOMES 316
INFECTIOUS UVEITIS 316
PREGNANCY AND UVEITIS 317
THE ROLE OF THE PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN 317
CORTICOSTEROIDS 317
DRUG-INDUCED UVEITIS AND SCLERITIS 318
LOW VISION 319
FINAL COMMENTS 319
REFERENCES 319
Conjunctivitis 325
Key points 325
INTRODUCTION 325
DEFINITION 326
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE 327
Physical Examination 328
CASE STUDY 1 331
Corneal Abrasions and Corneal Foreign Bodies 363
Key points 363
INTRODUCTION 363
EPIDEMIOLOGY 364
Frequency 364
Work-Related Incidence and At-risk Populations 364
PRESENTATION 365
EXAMINATION AND DIAGNOSIS 366
TREATMENT 369
COMPLICATIONS 371
PREVENTION 372
SUMMARY 373
REFERENCES 374
Age-Related Macular Degeneration 377
Key points 377
INTRODUCTION 377
Disease Description 377
Definition 377
Prevalence and Incidence 378
Symptom Criteria 378
CLINICAL FINDINGS 378
Physical Examination 378
Rating Scales 380
Diagnostic Modalities 381
Comorbidities 382
Management Goals 383
Referral Strategies 383
PHARMACOLOGIC STRATEGIES 383
Age-Related Early Disease Study Vitamin Supplements 383
Anti-Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor 384
NONPHARMACOLOGIC STRATEGIES 385
Laser Photocoagulation 385
Photodynamic Therapy 386
Low Vision Aids 386
SELF-MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES 387
Diet 387
Amsler Grid 387
ForSEEHome Device 388
Comanagement Goals: Evaluation, Adjustment, Recurrence 388
SUMMARY 388
REFERENCES 389
Strabismus 393
Key points 393
INTRODUCTION 393
ESOTROPIA 394
Pseudoesotropia 395
Congenital Esotropia 395
Accommodative Esotropia 395
EXODEVIATIONS 396
Pseudoexotropia 397
Exophoria 397
Intermittent Exotropia 397
Constant Exotropia 398
Convergence Insufficiency 398
OCULAR CRANIAL NERVE PALSIES 398
Sixth Cranial Nerve 399
Third Cranial Nerve 401
Fourth Cranial Nerve 403
SUMMARY 405
REFERENCES 405
Cataracts 409
Key points 409
INTRODUCTION 409
Cataract Surgery: A Brief History 409
Prevalence and Epidemiology 410
ANATOMY AND PATHOLOGY 410
Types of Cataracts 411
Age-related cataracts 411
Secondary cataracts 412
Congenital 413
Trauma 413
SYMPTOMS 413
HISTORY 414
WORKUP AND EVALUATION 415
MANAGEMENT AND TREATMENT 416
Nonsurgical Management of the Cataract 416
Surgical Management of Cataracts 417
Indications for Surgery 417
Cost-effectiveness of Cataract Surgery 417
Preoperative Assessment 418
Cataract Surgery 419
Before the surgery 419
Anesthesia for cataract surgery 419
Current surgical techniques 419
Intracapsular cataract extraction 419
Extracapsular cataract extraction 419
Phacoemulsification 420
Postoperative Care 420
Intraocular lenses 420
PREVENTION 421
REFERENCES 422
Flashes and Floaters 425
Key points 425
MONOCULAR SYMPTOMS 425
Vitreoretinal Traction 426
Posterior vitreous detachment 426
Disease description 426
Definition 426
Prevalence/incidence 426
Risk factors 426
Symptom criteria 427
Clinical findings 427
Physical examination 427
Diagnostic modalities 427
Comorbidities 427
Management goals 427
Referral strategies 427
Self-management strategies 427
Comanagement goals: evaluation, adjustment, recurrence 427
Summary 427
Retinal tears and detachment 428
Disease description 428
Definition 428
Prevalence/incidence 428
Risk factors 428
Symptom criteria 428
Clinical findings 428
Physical examination 428
Rating scales 429
Diagnostic modalities 429
Comorbidities 429
Management goals 430
Referral strategies 430
Comanagement goals: evaluation, adjustment, recurrence 430
Summary 430
Vitreous Hemorrhage 430
Introduction 430
Disease description 430
Definition 430
Prevalence/incidence 430
Risk factors 430
Symptom criteria 430
Clinical findings 430
Physical examination 430
Rating scales 431
Diagnostic modalities 431
Comorbidities 432
Management goals 432
Referral strategies 432
Management strategies 432
Summary 432
BINOCULAR SYMPTOMS 432
Migraine Aura 433
Introduction 433
Disease description 433
Definition 433
Risk factors 433
Symptom criteria 433
Clinical findings 433
Physical examination 433
Management goals 433
Referral strategies 433
Pharmacologic strategies 434
Nonpharmacologic strategies 434
Summary 434
REFERENCES 434
Glaucoma 437
Key points 437
INTRODUCTION 437
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF GLAUCOMA 438
Risk Factors 440
Clinical Signs and Symptoms of Glaucoma 440
DIAGNOSIS 440
Screening and Prevention 441
MANAGEMENT 442
Medical Therapy 443
Laser 445
Surgical 445
Future Therapy 446
Monitoring and Follow-up 446
SUMMARY 446
REFERENCES 447
Diabetic Retinopathy 451
Key points 451
INTRODUCTION 451
DEFINITION 451
Pathophysiology of Diabetic Retinopathy 452
Epidemiology 454
Symptoms 455
Diabetic macular edema 456
Proliferative diabetic retinopathy 457
Vitreous hemorrhage 457
Tractional retinal detachment 457
Diagnostic Modalities 457
Management of Diabetic Retinopathy 457
Management Goals 458
Glucose control 458
Blood pressure control 459
Lipid control 459
PHARMACOLOGIC STRATEGIES 459
Systemic Medications 459
Aspirin 459
Fenofibrate 459
Ocular Medications 459
Intravitreal anti-vascular endothelial growth factor therapy (bevacizumab, ranibizumab, aflibercept, pegaptanib) 460
NONPHARMACOLOGIC STRATEGIES 461
Laser Photocoagulation 461
Vitrectomy 462
SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCE: NEOVASCULAR GLAUCOMA 462
Diagnosis and Treatment of Diabetic Retinopathy During Pregnancy 462
CRITERIA FOR URGENT REFERRAL TO AN OPHTHALMOLOGIST 462
SUMMARY 462
REFERENCES 463