Titlebook: Clinical Glaucoma Care; The Essentials John R. Samples,Paul N. Schacknow Book 2014 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2014 glaucoma.g

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Glaucoma Risk Factors: The Cornea,ncreased risk for development and progression of glaucoma. Although the relationship between CCT and risk of disease progression may be due to a tonometric artifact, there has also been speculation that CCT could be an independent risk factor for the disease. In addition to thickness, other corneal

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,Detecting Functional Changes in the Patient’s Vision: Visual Field Analysis, to highlight many of the points that are drawn in this chapter. The overall intent of this chapter is to provide a practical guide for the clinician to utilize for the management of glaucoma patients and individuals at risk of developing glaucoma.

充滿裝飾

Primary and Secondary Angle-Closure Glaucomas,gradually over time. The natural history of asymptomatic progression to blindness may be analogous to POAG. The possibility to visualize the anterior segment structures with imaging techniques such as ultrasound biomicroscopy (UBM) and optical coherence tomography (OCT) has enhanced our ability to b

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Malignant Glaucoma (Posterior Aqueous Diversion Syndrome),s and may also be applied to the development of malignant glaucoma after combined cataract and filtration surgery. The term malignant-like glaucoma has been proposed for instances with similar clinical presentations but where different underlying pathophysiology may be present. The pathognomonic fin

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Exfoliation Syndrome and Glaucoma,s asymmetric. Intraocular pressure in exfoliative glaucoma is typically higher than that in primary open-angle glaucoma, and its diurnal fluctuation is also increased. To control the disease, combined topical medication is frequently necessary. Laser trabeculoplasty and various filtering procedures

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