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