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Ординатура / Офтальмология / Английские материалы / Retinal and Vitreoretinal Diseases and Surgery_Boyd, Cortez, Sabates_2010

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Subject Index

693

Tractional retinal detachment

195

Vitreous hemorrhage

193

Vitreo-macular traction

197,210

syndrome

Vitreous &

219

Composition of

219

Hemorrhage

222

Neovascular growth

223

Posterior detachment

224

Rhegmatogenous R. detachment

222

Separation

221

Dislocated IOL’s / Crystalline lens

475

Clinical findings

484

Complications

490

Functional results

490

Main causes

475

Management of

478,485

B-scan ultrasound

485

Perfluorocarbon

 

liquids in the 478

Outcomes

480

Posterior capsule rupture

476

Pressure and

476

Risk of

476

Zonular disinsertion

475

Phacoemulsification and

475

Removal of

477

Retinal complications

491

Intraocular hemorrhage &

507

Diagnostic testing

513

B-scan ultrasonography

513

Incidence

508

Introduction

507

Long-term hemorrhages

512

Management

515

Patient history

508

Physical examination

511

Fellow-eye examination

513

Vitreous hemorrhage

507

Diabetic retinopathy

516

Management of

518

Neovascularization

516

Vascular pathologies related

516

Venous occlusive disease

516

Refractive surgery &

491

Cause effect relationship

502

Choroidal neovascular

496

membrane

Considerations

502

Corneal flap displacement

501

Corneo-scleral perforation

500

Management of

500

Incidence

492

Induced-laser treatment

499

Introduction

491

IOP influence

503

LASIK

491

Lattice degeneration &

495

Macular hemorrhage

496

Macular hole

497

Preop evaluation

503

Prevalence

491

PVD &

491

Retinal breaks &

494

Retinal detachment &

492

Source of damage

503

Vitreoretinal traction

499

Surgical technique

478,486

Combined procedure

483

Exchange of an IOL

487

Implantation of an IOL

481,484

IOL in the sulcus

486

Suturing an IOL

488

Vitrectomy

482

Endophthalmitis

609

Diagnosis of

613

Aqueous tap

613

Dry vitrectomy

623

Endogenous, non-fungal

621

Fungal

620

Hypopyon in

613

Penetrating trauma

614

Postoperative

611

Acute

611

Chronic

612,619

Preoperative evaluation

609

Prevention

609

Prophylaxis

610

Risk factors

609

Sterile

612

Retinal andVitreoretinal Diseases and Surgery

694

Surgical management

 

610

Antibiotics during

 

610

Strategies in the

 

622

Trauma &

614,618

Treatment of

 

614

Antibiotics in the

 

616

Vitrectomy as

614,622

Epiretinal membranes

 

571

Clinical findings

 

574

Definition

 

571

Diagnosis

 

576

B-scan &

 

576

OCT &

 

577

Epidemiology

 

572

Introduction

 

571

Natural history

 

573

Pathophysiology

 

572

PVD &

 

573

Treatment

 

580

ERM peeling

 

580

Vitrectomy

 

580

Central core

 

580

Dye stains

 

582

Essential elements in surgery

123,141

Advances in vitreoretina

 

655

Evaluation of the central retina

 

40

Fluorescein angiography

 

11

Abnormal angiographic patterns

 

18

Hyperfluorescence in

 

19

Central serous

 

21

chorioretinopathy

Malignant melanoma

 

20

Ocular histoplasmosis

 

21

Retinal pigment epithelium

 

19

detachment

 

Hypofluorescence in

 

19

Choroidal nevus

 

21

Hemorrhagic detachment of

 

21

RPE

 

Vascular filling defects

 

21

Age-related macular degeneration

 

24

Anatomical features in

 

11

Central serous chorioretinopathy

 

24

Cystoid macular edema

 

24

Diabetic retinopathy in

 

22

Non-proliferative type

 

22

Proliferative type

22

How to use the

12

Important factores in

12

Indications of

12

Interpretation of

11

Normal angiographic pattern

13

Choriocapillaris filling

15

Choroidal perfusion

16

Recirculation phase

16

Sequence of events in

14

Normal circulatory filling in

12

Phases of

13

Retinal vein occlusions in

23

Retinoblastoma

25

Side effects of

13

Sodium fluorescein in

12

The fluorescein dye in

12

Gene therapy

663

Corneal diseases

673

Degenerative retinal disorders

663,678

Function of the eye

667

Glaucoma

677

Inherited dystrophies

664

Introduction

664

Ocular cell tropism

668

Optic neuropathies

675

Promising prospects for therapies

687

rAAV-Mediated ocular gene transfer

665

Administration

669

Efficiency

670

Specificity

666

Retinal disorders

678

Transgene expression

664

Giant retinal tears

399

Additional tears

402

Associated conditions

400

Complications during surgery

409

Definition

400

Dyalisis vs

400

Preoperative assessment

400

Retinal flap

402

Silicone oil controversy

409

Subretinal proliferation

409

Surgical principles

402

Perfluorocarbon liquids use

403

Indications for

404

Surgical results

410

Surgical technique

404

Endophotocoagulation

406

Fluid-air exchange

406

Panoramic wide-field lens

405

PVR presence

408

Scleral buckle indication

407

Tamponade effect

409

Vitrectomy

404,655

Traumatic

399

Indirect ophthalmoscopy

41,44

Importance of

44

Intraocular Foreign bodies

599

General considerations

599

Introduction

599

Lensectomy

604

Ophthalmic examination

602

Imaging techniques

602

Preoperative considerations

602

Prognosis

607

Surgical management

603

Associated retinal detachment

603

Cataract extraction

604

Timing of surgery

603

Vitrectomy

604

Intraocular gases in retinal surgery

123

Air-fluid exchange

133

Anesthesia

136

Anterior chamber paracentesis

131

Bubble dynamics

124

Choice of gas

130

Clinical properties

127

Effect on intraocular structures

132

Estimation of volume

129

Expansile

128

Flying during treatments

137

History

123

Intraocular pressure

130

Globe expansion

130

Introduction

123

Nitrous oxide anesthesia

137

Non-expansile

128

Outpatients setting

135

Perfluoropropane (C3F8)

129

Physical properties

127

Pneumatic retinopexy and

126

Subject Index

 

695

Position

134

Properties

128

Storage of gas

132

Sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)

129

Intraocular tumors

589

Diagnosis of

589

Aspirative puncture

589

Complications

592

Fine needle aspiration

589

Indications

590

Instruments for

590

Processing the specimen

592

Prognostic factors

595

Surgical technique

590

Laser photocoagulation

69

Advantages of yellow light

75

Application of

69

Argon vs Krypton

72,74

Availability

71

Binocular indirect ophthalmoscopy

82

Anesthesia

83

Availability

83

Precautions with

83

Comparative tissue effects

73

Disadvantage of blue laser light

73

Endolaser

80

Indications

81

Evolution of

70

Fundamentals of laser energy

69

Improvement of results

71

Laser settings

72

Power density delivery

71

Red krypton laser

76

Disadvantages

77

Spectrum laser wavelenghts

69

Subthreshold retinal photocoagulation 85

Systems to deliver laser energy

78

Pascal coagulation

79

Indications

80

Advantages

80

Disadvantages

80

The diode laser

78

Advantages

78

Disadvantages

78

Main uses

78

The green laser

74

Retinal andVitreoretinal Diseases and Surgery

696

Treatment of macular area

71

Types of

69

Normal appearance of the retina

10

Nutritional highlights

629

Age-related Macular Degeneration & 629

Anti-oxidant enzymes

636

Diabetic retinopathy

639

Dietary supplements

630

B carotene

632

Copper

637

Lutein

633

Omega-3 fatty acids

635

Vit. C

630

Vit. E

631

Zeaxanthin

633

Zinc

636

Introduction

629

Risk factors

638

Vascular diseases

641

Observation of the fundus

41

Drawing of the fundus

47

Scleral depression

48

Optical coherence tomography (OCT)

27

Abnormal

29

Age-related macular degeneration 29,36

Central serous chorioretinopathy

30

Central venous occlussion

31

Cystoid macular edema

37

Diabetic retinopathy

30,35

Epiretinal membranes

34

Macular holes

33

Retinal structures

33

Anterior segment structures

32

Application of

32

Fluorescein angiography vs

27

Fourier-domain

36

Glaucoma in

32

Evaluation of RNFL

32

Imaging in

32

Interpretation of

28

Main considerations

27

Normal

29

Pathological macular disorders

37

Refractive surgery application

32

Resolution

27

Ocular diagnosis systems

39

Optical coherence tomography

27,51

Wide angle fundus observation

50

systems

Pars plana lensectomy

446,451

Complications

456

Definition

451

Indications for

451

Luxated lens material

454

Pediatric cases

452

Removal of posterior capsule

453

Surgical techniques

452

Advances

655

Aids during surgery

455

Anterior vitrectomy

454

Children

454

Diabetics

456

Penetrating trauma

455

Primary posterior capsulorhexis

454

Perfluorocarbon liquids

141

Additional instrumentation

147

Wide-field lenses

148

Administration of

149

Chemical properties

141

Complications

151

Avoiding

151

Managing

151

Dislocated lenses / IOL

160

Lifting the IOL

161

Vitrectomy during

162

Fluorocarbon term

142

Giant retinal tears

153

Lensectomy

153

Photocoagulation of

155

Scleral buckling use

153

Silicone oil use

156

Slippage during surgery

155

Small pupillary opening

153

Unfolding the

155

Handle of

147

History

141

Indications of

143,152

Physical properties

141

High specific gravity

144

Interfacial tension

145

Optical clarity

145

Pressure

146

Subject Index

697

Refractive index

 

146

Tamponade force

 

146

Viscosity

 

145

Preparation of

 

147

Proliferative vitreoretinopathy (VRP)

157

Clinical experience

 

159

Counterpressure technique

 

157

Port size

 

157

Traction in

 

158

Removing

 

150

Retinal changes

 

143

Techniques

 

152

Risks with

 

157

Trauma

 

159

Intraocular bleeding

 

159

Long-term tamponade

 

160

Preventing posterior retinal

 

160

slippage

 

Retinal detachment and

 

159

Retinal incarceration

 

159

Vitreous hemorrhage and

 

159

Photoreceptors

 

03

Proliferative Vitreoretinopathy

413,559

(PVR)

Causes of

 

559

Classification

 

561

Anterior

 

561

Posterior

561,568

Cryotherapy use

 

563

Definition

 

559

Grades of

 

561

Laser use

 

563

Management of

 

564

Prevention

 

563

Reoperations

 

568

Retinal detachment and

 

560

Risk factors

 

560

Surgical techniques

 

564

Endophotocoagulation

 

567

Gas tamponade

 

566

Periretinal membranes dissection

565

Silicone oil tamponade

 

566

Vitreous base dissection

 

565

Retinal detachment

 

369

Anatomical results

 

382

Closing of scleral wound

 

381

Draining subretinal fluid

381

Evaluation

369

Management of

369

Characteristics of

369

Giant retinal tears

399

Intraocular gases vs silicone oil

395

Comparative effectiveness

395

Indications

395

Problems with silicone oil

395

Lincoff`s Orbital balloon

387

Complications

389

Indications

387

Surgical technique

388

Perfluorocarbon liquids

396

Pneumatic retinopexy

383

Advantages

383

Anatomical results

387

Complications

386

Intraoperative

386

Postoperative

387

Disadvantages

383

Indications

383

Indications

383

Introduction

383

Surgical techniques

384

Gas injection

385

Positioning

385

Preparation

384

Visual results

387

Primary Vitrectomy

389,655

Fluid-gas exchange during

389,394

Indication of

389

Intraocular gases use

392

Injection mechanism

394

Types of

392

Results

390

Scleral buckle vs

391

Surgical technique

389

Vitreous substitutes

392

Scleral buckling procedure

369

Anesthesia

370

Color diagram

370

Exoplants

374

Circumferential

374

Radial

374

Selection of

375

Retinal andVitreoretinal Diseases and Surgery

698

Silicone

377

Sponges

377

Indirect ophthalmoscopy

374

Initial steps

370

Location of retinal breaks

370,372

Marking retinal breaks

372

Muscle isolation during surgery

371

Operative field

370

Sclera depression

372

Sclerotomy

379

Sealing the retina

378

Diathermy vs cryotherapy

378

Laser

379

Sutures

376

Placement techniques

377

Visual results

382

Proliferative vitreoretinopathy

413,559

(PVR)

Adjunctive medical treatment

432

Antiproliferative agents

432

Anti-VEGF

433

Intravitreal steroids

432

Anatomical considerations

414

Background

413

Causes

414

Cell biology

421

RPE cells

421

Classification

415

Clinical presentation

417

Anterior cortex

418

Epimacular membrane

424

Location of membranes

417

Proliferation

417

Propagation of cells

417

Star fold

418

Subretinal fibrosis

419

Clinical grades

416

Clinical signs

415

First

425

Contraction types

417

Location

417

Definition

414

Dynamics

428

Features

416

First signs

425

Histology

421

Risks factors

 

414,426

Aphakia

 

427

Choroidal detachment

 

427

Large retinal tears

 

427

Retinal detachment duration

427

Trauma

 

427

Vitreous hemorrhage

 

427

Pathophysiological considerations

 

422

Enrolled edges

 

425

Inflammation

 

422

Pigmented cells

 

425

Proliferation

423,425

PVR development

 

423

Tobacco dust

 

425

Uveo-vascular barrier

 

423

Perspective

 

433

PVR terminology

 

415

Surgical treatment

 

429

Anatomical outcomes

 

429

Membrane peeling

 

429

Release of fibrovascular traction

 

429

Scleral buckle use

 

429

Scleral depression

 

429

Severe PVR

 

430

Vitrectomy

 

429

Retinal Laser treatments/Degenerations 111

Complications

120

Indications for

118

Intraocular currents

112

Introduction to

111

Peripheral retinal lesions

113

Predisposing lesions

114

Cystic retinal tuft

114,115

Degenerative retinoschisis

114,115

Dialysis

114,118

Lattice degenerations

114

Retinal tears

114,117

Trophic retinal holes

114,116

Physiological mechanisms

111

Posterior vitreous detachment

113

Retinopexy and

119

Techniques of

119,120

Parameters

120

Vitreoretinal attachments

113

Vitreous conditions during

111

Vitreous liquefaction

112

 

 

Subject Index

 

 

 

699

Vitreous traction

112

Surgical procedure

468

Retinal layers

04

Surgical results

470

Retinal pigment epithelium

05

Surgical technique

459,460

Retinal thickness

03

Advances

655

Retinal Vein occlusion

227

Membrane contraction

461

Branch

227

Membrane dissection

460

Angiographic findings

229

PFCL uses

461

Classification

228

Scleral buckle

460

Clinical findings

228

Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP)

255

Epidemiology

227

Active

255

Etiology

228

Definition

255

Management

232

Development of

255

Laser

232

Management of

256

Medical

233

Additional

262

Surgical

235

Cryotherapy

256

Optical coherence tomography

230

Laser

258

(OCT)

Multicentre Trial of Cryotherapy

256

Central

241

Scanning laser ophthalmoscopy

50

Angiographic findings

244

Screening methods

42

Central Vein Occlusion Study

244

Slit-lamp biomicroscopy

41

(CVOS)

Suprachoroidal hemorrhage

521,529

Classification

242

Anatomy

521

Clinical findings

243

Diagnosis

523,547

Epidemiology

241

B-scan ultrasound

524

Optical coherence tomography

244

Management

523,549

(OCT)

Sclerotomies

526

Pathogenesis

242

Surgical

526,551

Treatment

244

Pathophysiology

521

Alternative

246

Preventive measures

522

Chorioretinal anastomosis

248

Intraoperative

522

Retinectomies/Retinotomies

459

Preoperative

522

Classification

459

Prognosis

528,553

Complications

469

Risk factors

522

Hemorrhages

469

Traumatic

529,546

Hypotony

469

Supretinal hemorrhage

529

Retinal toxicity

470

Causes

530

Conclusion

471

Choroidal damage

531,532

Diabetics

466

Choroidal neovascularization

533

Indications

460

Manifestations of

530

Introduction

459

RPE contusion

531

Pathogenesis

460

Surgical management

537

Pathologies

459

Air-fluid exchange during

544

PVR

460

Techniques

540

Classification

461

tPA during

539

Retinal detachment

459

Traumatic

529

Retinal incarceration

467

Therapeutic management

536

Retinal andVitreoretinal Diseases and Surgery

700

Toxicity

534

The normal retina

03

The optic nerve

08

The vitreous

09

Traction maculopathies

345

Cause of traction

345

Classification

345

Cellophane maculopathy

347,351

Surgical steps

353

Vitrectomy

353

Counseling

349

Diagnostics

347

Binocular ophthalmoscopy

348

Electrophysiology

349

Fluorescein angiography

349

Optical coherence tomography

348

Slit-lamp biomicroscopy

347

Epimacular proliferation

346,354

Maculorhexis in

356

Removal of

355

Radial peel

356

Surgical steps of

355

ILM removal techniques

358

Instrumentation

359

Introduction

345

Macular hole

347,357

Staining during surgery

358

Surgical steps

357

Macular pucker

347,354

Pathogenesis

345

Surgical management

359

Apple-peel technique

362

FILMS technique

364

ILM removal techniques

358

Keyhole technique

359

Pinch technique

360

Staining ILM

362

Traction

345

Treatment

350

Vitreomacular traction syndrome

347,350

Ultrasound B

43

Indications of

43

Vitreous components

09

Wide angle fundus observation systems 50,63

BIOM

56

Contact-lens type

54

Field of view

60

Indirect vs direct images

55

Introduction

53

Non-contact type

56

OFFISS

57

Plano-concave lenses

53