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Cover of “The Wills Eye Manual”, fourth edition: white title on a blue background with the editors’ names and the Wills Eye Hospital seal; published by Verduci Editore
Kunimoto D.Y. - Kanitkar K.D. - Makar M.S.

The Wills Eye Manual

440-page volume. Paperback binding with a full-colour printed, plastic-laminated cover.

In this new edition, our goals are to provide a comprehensive and up-to-date manual and to present information in an easy-to-use format. We have updated all sections with current concepts in diagnosis and treatment and included relevant recommendations drawn from some of the most important recent clinical trials. Major changes and corrections have been made to the sections on hyphema, ocular hypertension, optic neuritis, anterior uveitis, intermediate uveitis, posterior uveitis, acute retinal necrosis, Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada syndrome, pregnancy, vitamin A deficiency and neurofibromatosis. New sections have been added on ocular vaccines, chronic angle-closure glaucoma, commonly used ophthalmic drugs, ultrasound biomicroscopy, optical coherence tomography, confocal scanning laser ophthalmoscopy and confocal biomicroscopy. We have also created a new look for this latest edition of The Wills Eye Manual, so the text is now faster and easier to use, slimmer and more compact, and therefore a more portable companion. The remarkable depth of science and clinical expertise of distinguished Wills Eye Hospital clinicians is evident throughout the manual.

Original price was: €60,00.Current price is: €57,00.

ISBN: 978-88-7620-739-6 Category:

Additional information

edizione

2006
autori

Kunimoto D.Y., Kanitkar K.D., Makar M.S.
pagine

440 pagine
informazioni extra

Rilegato in brossura con copertina stampata a colori e plastificata

Description

Chapter 1 – Differential diagnosis of ocular symptoms

Chapter 2 – Differential diagnosis of ocular signs

Chapter 3 – Trauma

  • 3.1 Chemical burns
  • 3.2 Corneal abrasion
  • 3.3 Corneal and conjunctival foreign bodies
  • 3.4 Hyphema and microhyphema
  • 3.5 Traumatic iritis
  • 3.6 Conjunctival laceration
  • 3.7 Eyelid laceration
  • 3.8 Orbital blowout fracture
  • 3.9 Traumatic retrobulbar haemorrhage
  • 3.10 Intraorbital foreign body
  • 3.11 Retinal concussion (commotio retinae)
  • 3.12 Traumatic choroidal rupture
  • 3.13 Corneal laceration
  • 3.14 Globe rupture and penetrating ocular injury
  • 3.15 Intraocular foreign body
  • 3.16 Traumatic optic neuropathy

Chapter 4 – Cornea

  • 4.1 Superficial punctate keratitis
  • 4.2 Recurrent corneal erosion
  • 4.3 Dry eye syndrome
  • 4.4 Filamentary keratopathy
  • 4.5 Exposure keratopathy
  • 4.6 Neurotrophic keratopathy
  • 4.7 Ultraviolet thermal keratopathy
  • 4.8 Thygeson’s superficial punctate keratitis
  • 4.9 Pterygium, pinguecula
  • 4.10 Band keratopathy
  • 4.11 Bacterial keratitis
  • 4.12 Fungal keratitis
  • 4.13 Acanthamoeba
  • 4.14 Herpes simplex virus
  • 4.15 Herpes zoster virus
  • 4.16 Interstitial keratitis
  • 4.17 Staphylococcal hypersensitivity
  • 4.18 Phlyctenulosis
  • 4.19 Contact lens-related problems
  • 4.20 Contact lens-induced giant papillary conjunctivitis
  • 4.21 Peripheral corneal ulceration/thinning
  • 4.22 Dellen
  • 4.23 Keratoconus
  • 4.24 Corneal dystrophies
  • 4.25 Fuchs endothelial dystrophy
  • 4.26 Aphakic bullous keratopathy / pseudophakic bullous keratopathy
  • 4.27 Corneal graft rejection
  • 4.28 Complications of refractive surgery
  • 4.29 Post-vaccination ocular involvement

Chapter 5 – External diseases of the conjunctiva, sclera and iris

  • 5.1 Acute conjunctivitis
  • 5.2 Chronic conjunctivitis
  • 5.3 Parinaud oculoglandular conjunctivitis
  • 5.4 Superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis
  • 5.5 Subconjunctival haemorrhage
  • 5.6 Episcleritis
  • 5.7 Scleritis
  • 5.8 Blepharitis, meibomitis
  • 5.9 Ocular rosacea
  • 5.10 Ocular cicatricial pemphigoid
  • 5.11 Contact dermatitis
  • 5.12 Conjunctival tumours
  • 5.13 Malignant melanoma of the iris

Chapter 6 – Eyelids

  • 6.1 Chalazion, stye
  • 6.2 Ectropion
  • 6.3 Entropion
  • 6.4 Trichiasis
  • 6.5 Floppy eyelid syndrome
  • 6.6 Blepharospasm
  • 6.7 Canaliculitis
  • 6.8 Dacryocystitis (inflammation of the lacrimal sac)
  • 6.9 Acute infectious dacryoadenitis (infection of the lacrimal gland)
  • 6.10 Preseptal cellulitis
  • 6.11 Malignant eyelid tumours

Chapter 7 – Orbit

  • 7.1 Orbital pathology
  • 7.2 Thyroid-associated orbitopathy (Graves’ disease)
  • 7.3 Inflammatory orbital pseudotumour (idiopathic orbital inflammation)
  • 7.4 Orbital cellulitis
  • 7.5 Orbital tumours in children
  • 7.6 Orbital tumours in adults
  • 7.7 Lacrimal gland tumours, chronic dacryoadenitis

Chapter 8 -Paediatrics

  • 8.1 Leukocoria
  • 8.2 Retinopathy of prematurity
  • 8.3 Esodeviations in children
  • 8.4 Exodeviations in children
  • 8.5 Strabismus syndromes
  • 8.6 Amblyopia
  • 8.7 Congenital cataract
  • 8.8 Congenital syphilis
  • 8.9 Neonatal ophthalmia (neonatal conjunctivitis)
  • 8.10 Congenital nasolacrimal duct obstruction
  • 8.11 Congenital glaucoma
  • 8.12 Developmental anomalies of the anterior segment and of the cr

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