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Oxford Handbook of Ophthalmology

Oxford Handbook of Ophthalmology

Alastair K. O. Denniston; Philip I. Murray

Taschenbuch
2018 Oxford University Press
Auflage: 4. Aufl.
1248 Seiten; 185 mm x 104 mm
ISBN: 978-0-19-880455-0

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€ 55,80

  • 1: Clinical Skills

  • 2: Investigations and their interpretation

  • 3: Ocular trauma

  • 4: Lids

  • 5: Lacrimal

  • 6: Conjunctiva

  • 7: Cornea

  • 8: Sclera

  • 9: Lens

  • 10: Glaucoma

  • 11: Uveitis

  • 12: Vitreoretinal

  • 13: Medical retina

  • 14: Orbit

  • 15: Intraocular tumours

  • 16: Neuro-ophthalmology

  • 17: Strabismus

  • 18: Paediatric ophthalmology

  • 19: Refractive ophthalmology

  • 20: Aids to diagnosis

  • 21: Vision in context

  • 22: Surgery: anaesthetics and perioperative care

  • 23: Surgery: theatre notes

  • 24: Lasers

  • 25: Therapeutics

  • 26: Evidence-based ophthalmology

  • 27: Resources



Besprechung
No matter what speciality you do there will always be a couple of core textbooks that everyone seems to recommend. When it comes to ophthalmology one of the most commonly cited ones is the Oxford Handbook of Ophthalmology ... It truly is invaluable for any healthcare professional working in ophthalmology. Zaria Ali Manchester, Eyenews

Kurztext / Annotation
Supplementary content available on Oxford Medicine Online

This handbook offers a systematic summary of ophthalmic disease directed towards diagnosis, interim assessment and ongoing management. Now including an extensive online image bank the fourth edition provides rapid access to the information when it is needed, whether in the clinic, theatre or on the ward.


Langtext
Fully revised and updated throughout, the fourth edition of the Oxford Handbook of Ophthalmology now includes free access to the ophthalmic online media bank, a selection of high-quality clinical images and videos for a wide breadth of key ophthalmic diseases. Clear, concise, and practical, this handbook provides immediate access to the detailed clinical information you need, in casualty, clinic, theatre, and on the wards.

The core of the book comprises a systematic synopsis of ophthalmic disease directed towards diagnosis, interim assessment, and ongoing management. Assessment boxes for common clinical conditions and algorithms for important clinical presentations illustrate this practical approach. The information is easily accessible, presented in a clear format with areas of importance highlighted. Key sections for the trainee include: Clinical Skills, Aids to Diagnosis, Investigations and their Interpretation, Perioperative Care, Theatre Notes and Therapeutics. The wider practise of eye-care is supported by expanded chapters on Refractive Ophthalmology, Vision in Context, Evidence Based Ophthalmology and Resources for Ophthalmologists.

Now including newer treatments across a range of specialities such as SMILE, gene-therapy and retinal prostheses, as well as greater emphasis on the evidence underlying current clinical practice and guidelines, this handbook has never been more essential for all those working in eye-care. Whether you want to learn about patient-reported outcomes, identify a surgical instrument, interpret a statistical test, or diagnose and treat ophthalmic emergencies, you will find it here.

Whatever your role in caring for patients with eye disease: ophthalmologist, optometrist, orthoptist, ophthalmic nurse, or other health profession - discover for yourself why this handbook has become the 'go-to' resource for tens of thousands of eye-care professionals around the world.

Alastair Denniston is Consultant Ophthalmologist/Honorary Professor specialising in Uveitis and Medical Retina based at University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust, University of Birmingham and the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre at Moorfields Eye Hospital and UCL Institute of Ophthalmology. He is also Honorary Professor at the University of Birmingham where he leads a programme of research focussed on improving the way we detect and measure inflammatory eye disease with a view to earlier treatment and prevention of sight-loss.