Full Description
Gonioscopy is an eye examination to look at the front part of the eye (anterior chamber), between the cornea and the iris. It is a painless procedure to see whether the area where fluid drains out of the eye is open or closed. Gonioscopy is important in diagnosing and monitoring glaucoma, an eye disease that damages the optic nerve and may result in blindness.This text and atlas is a step by step guide to train ophthalmologists in the principles, indications, and techniques for performing gonioscopy, whilst highlighting various goniopathologies encountered in different congenital and acquired conditions.The text begins with the history, principles and indications of gonioscopy, with the following chapters providing an overview of different techniques.The atlas features more than 400 goniophotographs illustrating different conditions discussed in the text. Also included, are two DVDs that include 40 goniovideos demonstrating various techniques and procedures.Key pointsStep by step guide to gonioscopyCovers basic principles and indications, and techniquesFeatures more than 400 goniophotographsIncludes two DVDs demonstrating gonioscopy procedures
Contents
Gonioscopy TextChapter 1: HistoryChapter 2: Principle of GonioscopyChapter 3: Indications of GonioscopyChapter 4: Direct and Indirect GonioscopyChapter 5: Slit Lamp Gonioscopy TechniquesChapter 6: Special Gonioscopy TechniquesChapter 7: Normal Gonioscopy AnatomyChapter 8: Gonioscopic Grading SystemsChapter 9: Assessment of Angle Pathology - An OverviewChapter 10: Primary Angle Closure DiseaseChapter 11: Primary Open Angle GlaucomaChapter 12: Congenital and Developmental GlaucomaChapter 13: Angle PathologiesChapter 14: Sterilization TechniquesChapter 15: RetCam GonioscopyGonioscopy AtlasOpen AngleMyopiaAngle ClosureClosed Angle Opening on ManipulationAnterior Iris InsertionAngle RecessionAniridiaAnterior Chamber Intraocular LensAxenfeld-Rieger SyndromeBlood in the AngleCiliary Body MelanomaCorneal WedgeCotton Fibers in the AngleCyclodialysisExpress ImplantFibrous IngrowthForeign Body in the AngleGoniosynechiaeHaptic of PC IOL in Angle through IridectomyIridodialysisIrido-fundal ColobomaIris Adherent to Cataract Surgical WoundIris BombeIris PE Cyst Causing Segmental Angle ClosureKayser-Fleischer RingNeovascularization of AngleOcular Ischemic SyndromePigment Dispersion SyndromePlateau Iris Configuration with Double Hump PatternPost Cataract Surgery GonioscopyPost Surgical Angle PigmentationPost-traumatic Iridodialysis with Central PASPost-traumatic Angle PigmentationProminent Iris ProcessesProminent Schwalbe's linePseudophakia with GlaucomaPseudophakia with Glaucoma with AC IOL Pseudotrabecular Meshwork in a Closed AngleSarcoidosis Nodules in the AngleSecondary Angle Closure due to High Vaulted ICL Sentinel SynechiaeSilicone OilTrabeculectomy OstiumUveitic GlaucomaVitreous Strands in the AngleView of Ciliary Body and Peripheral RetinaAhmed Glaucoma ValveDVD ContentsAngle Closure GlaucomaAhmed Glaucoma ValveAngle Pigmentation in PseudophakiaAngle RecessionAniridiaAnterior Segment DysgenesisAxenfled-Rieger SyndromeAnterior Chamber Iol Causing Angle DamageCyclodialysisBroad Based Peripheral Anterior SynechiaeForeign Body in AngleExpress ShuntFibrous Ingrowth in the AngleHeavily Pigmented Trabecular MeshworkGonioscopy TechniquesHigh Myope with Wide Open AngleIrido-Fundal ColobomaIridocorneal Endothelial SyndromeIridodialysisKeratic PrecipitatesNodules in the Angle in Sarcoidosis UveitisOcular Squamous Neoplasia Eroding the AngleOcular Ischemic SyndromeOpen AnglePeripheral Retina in AphakiaPigment Epithelial Cyst Causing Segmental Angle ClosureParacytic CystPCIOL in Anterior Chamber AngleTrabeculectomy Ostium BlockagePigment ClumpsPigment DispersionPigmentary GlaucomaTumor in the AngleProminent Iris ProcessesSilicon Oil in the AngleTrabeculectomyUveitisCorneal WedgeKoeppe LensDynamic Gonioscopy
