Great easy-to-read book for a super understanding of eye conditions.‘* Really good book for anyone who wants to understand ophthalmology: easy to follow and understand with clear layout, pictures and key points highlighted.* Unique in that it tells you exactly what to do with the patient in front of you + what will happen once patient is referred. * Simple, concise explanations of difficult but important concepts covering the common + important presentations in a friendly tutorial style. * 100% recommend to medical students on placement, budding ophthalmologists, ophthalmology SHOs and nurses. *Would also be incredibly valuable to anyone who refers patients into ophthalmology (GPs/A&E clinicians).' Amazon reviewer

• 1 Basic ophthalmic history1.1 Introduction1.2 History of presenting complaint1.3 Systems review1.4 Background history2 Basic ophthalmic anatomy and examination2.1 Introduction2.2 Assessment of visual function2.3 Orbit2.4 Adnexal structures2.5 Conjunctiva and cornea2.6 Sclera2.7 Anterior chamber and iridocorneal angle2.8 Iris and pupil2.9 Lens2.10 Posterior segment3 Common terminology and abbreviations used in an ophthalmological report3.1 Introduction3.2 Common terms4 Common ophthalmic medications4.1 Introduction4.2 Key medications and their indications4.3 Combination glaucoma drops4.4 Dry eyes drops/lubricating eye drops4.5 Other combination ocular medications5 Focusing your history: sorting the symptoms5.1 Introduction5.2 Red eye5.3 Acute loss of vision5.4 Flashes and floaters5.5 Swollen lids5.6 Headaches with ringing in the ears (tinnitus) and visual obscuration5.7 Transient monocular vision loss6 Triage ready reckoner7 The orbit7.1 Introduction7.2 What might an orbital condition look like?7.3 What are the causes of an orbital presentation?7.4 Orbital presentations you need to understand8 Lashes, lids and lacrimal apparatusLASHES8.1 Lash malposition8.2 BlepharitisLIDS8.3 Lid malposition8.4 Lid lumps8.5 Lid lesions & malignant8.6 Lid lesions & benignLACRIMAL APPARATUS8.7 Epiphora9 Conjunctiva, cornea and sclera9.1 Introduction9.2 Dry eye disease9.3 Conjunctiva9.4 Corneal ulcers9.5 Peripheral corneal disease9.6 Corneal graft9.7 Corneal dystrophies9.8 Scleritis10 Anterior chamber and iridocorneal angle10.1 Introduction10.2 Uveitis11 Lens11.1 Introduction11.2 Cataract11.3 Pre-operative checks for the ophthalmologist11.4 Post-operative checks for the ophthalmologist11.5 Post-operative endophthalmitis11.6 Post-operative considerations for the non-ophthalmologist12 Medical retina12.1 Introduction12.2 Investigation of retinal disease: electrodiagnostic testing12.3 Age-related macular degeneration12.4 Retinopathy associated with systemic disease12.5 Vascular occlusion12.6 Inherited retinal dystrophies12.7 Ocular oncology13 Vitreoretinal13.1 Introduction13.2 Acute presentations13.3 Chronic presentations14 Neuro-ophthalmology14.1 Introduction14.2 Basic visual pathway anatomy14.3 Neuro-ophthalmology examination14.4 Headache14.5 Blurred vision14.6 Diplopia14.7 Anisocoria14.8 Visual field defects15 Paediatric ophthalmology15.1 Introduction15.2 Paediatric history and examination15.3 Common paediatric conditions16 Trauma16.1 Introduction16.2 Trauma history and examination16.3 Lid laceration16.4 Chemical injury16.5 Thermal injury16.6 Orbital fractures16.7 Globe injuries16.8 Non-accidental injury in children17 Visual fields17.1 What is a visual field test and why do we use it?17.2 The visual field17.3 Types of visual field test17.4 Common terms in visual field testing17.5 Interpreting visual field tests18 Ocular coherence tomography18.1 What is ocular coherence tomography and why do we use it?18.2 What types of OCT are there?18.3 Macular OCT19 Ocular ultrasound19.1 What is an ocular ultrasound and why do we use it?19.2 Performing an ocular ultrasound19.3 Interpreting an ocular ultrasound20 FFA20.1 What is FFA and why do we use it?20.2 Performing an FFA20.3 Phases of FFA20.4 Interpretation of FFA21 Systemic inflammation21.1 Introduction22 Systemic infection22.1 Introduction22.2 Conjunctivitis22.3 Keratitis22.4 Scleritis22.5 Uveitis22.6 Endophthalmitis22.7 Retinal signs of systemic infectionAppendix 1: Snellen chartAppendix 2: Jaeger near vision chart

Great easy-to-read book for a super understanding of eye conditions.‘* Really good book for anyone who wants to understand ophthalmology: easy to follow and understand with clear layout, pictures and key points highlighted.* Unique in that it tells you exactly what to do with the patient in front of you + what will happen once patient is referred. * Simple, concise explanations of difficult but important concepts covering the common + important presentations in a friendly tutorial style. * 100% recommend to medical students on placement, budding ophthalmologists, ophthalmology SHOs and nurses. *Would also be incredibly valuable to anyone who refers patients into ophthalmology (GPs/A&E clinicians).' Amazon reviewer

• 1 Basic ophthalmic history1.1 Introduction1.2 History of presenting complaint1.3 Systems review1.4 Background history2 Basic ophthalmic anatomy and examination2.1 Introduction2.2 Assessment of visual function2.3 Orbit2.4 Adnexal structures2.5 Conjunctiva and cornea2.6 Sclera2.7 Anterior chamber and iridocorneal angle2.8 Iris and pupil2.9 Lens2.10 Posterior segment3 Common terminology and abbreviations used in an ophthalmological report3.1 Introduction3.2 Common terms4 Common ophthalmic medications4.1 Introduction4.2 Key medications and their indications4.3 Combination glaucoma drops4.4 Dry eyes drops/lubricating eye drops4.5 Other combination ocular medications5 Focusing your history: sorting the symptoms5.1 Introduction5.2 Red eye5.3 Acute loss of vision5.4 Flashes and floaters5.5 Swollen lids5.6 Headaches with ringing in the ears (tinnitus) and visual obscuration5.7 Transient monocular vision loss6 Triage ready reckoner7 The orbit7.1 Introduction7.2 What might an orbital condition look like?7.3 What are the causes of an orbital presentation?7.4 Orbital presentations you need to understand8 Lashes, lids and lacrimal apparatusLASHES8.1 Lash malposition8.2 BlepharitisLIDS8.3 Lid malposition8.4 Lid lumps8.5 Lid lesions & malignant8.6 Lid lesions & benignLACRIMAL APPARATUS8.7 Epiphora9 Conjunctiva, cornea and sclera9.1 Introduction9.2 Dry eye disease9.3 Conjunctiva9.4 Corneal ulcers9.5 Peripheral corneal disease9.6 Corneal graft9.7 Corneal dystrophies9.8 Scleritis10 Anterior chamber and iridocorneal angle10.1 Introduction10.2 Uveitis11 Lens11.1 Introduction11.2 Cataract11.3 Pre-operative checks for the ophthalmologist11.4 Post-operative checks for the ophthalmologist11.5 Post-operative endophthalmitis11.6 Post-operative considerations for the non-ophthalmologist12 Medical retina12.1 Introduction12.2 Investigation of retinal disease: electrodiagnostic testing12.3 Age-related macular degeneration12.4 Retinopathy associated with systemic disease12.5 Vascular occlusion12.6 Inherited retinal dystrophies12.7 Ocular oncology13 Vitreoretinal13.1 Introduction13.2 Acute presentations13.3 Chronic presentations14 Neuro-ophthalmology14.1 Introduction14.2 Basic visual pathway anatomy14.3 Neuro-ophthalmology examination14.4 Headache14.5 Blurred vision14.6 Diplopia14.7 Anisocoria14.8 Visual field defects15 Paediatric ophthalmology15.1 Introduction15.2 Paediatric history and examination15.3 Common paediatric conditions16 Trauma16.1 Introduction16.2 Trauma history and examination16.3 Lid laceration16.4 Chemical injury16.5 Thermal injury16.6 Orbital fractures16.7 Globe injuries16.8 Non-accidental injury in children17 Visual fields17.1 What is a visual field test and why do we use it?17.2 The visual field17.3 Types of visual field test17.4 Common terms in visual field testing17.5 Interpreting visual field tests18 Ocular coherence tomography18.1 What is ocular coherence tomography and why do we use it?18.2 What types of OCT are there?18.3 Macular OCT19 Ocular ultrasound19.1 What is an ocular ultrasound and why do we use it?19.2 Performing an ocular ultrasound19.3 Interpreting an ocular ultrasound20 FFA20.1 What is FFA and why do we use it?20.2 Performing an FFA20.3 Phases of FFA20.4 Interpretation of FFA21 Systemic inflammation21.1 Introduction22 Systemic infection22.1 Introduction22.2 Conjunctivitis22.3 Keratitis22.4 Scleritis22.5 Uveitis22.6 Endophthalmitis22.7 Retinal signs of systemic infectionAppendix 1: Snellen chartAppendix 2: Jaeger near vision chart

Great easy-to-read book for a super understanding of eye conditions.‘* Really good book for anyone who wants to understand ophthalmology: easy to follow and understand with clear layout, pictures and key points highlighted.* Unique in that it tells you exactly what to do with the patient in front of you + what will happen once patient is referred. * Simple, concise explanations of difficult but important concepts covering the common + important presentations in a friendly tutorial style. * 100% recommend to medical students on placement, budding ophthalmologists, ophthalmology SHOs and nurses. *Would also be incredibly valuable to anyone who refers patients into ophthalmology (GPs/A&E clinicians).' Amazon reviewer

• 1 Basic ophthalmic history1.1 Introduction1.2 History of presenting complaint1.3 Systems review1.4 Background history2 Basic ophthalmic anatomy and examination2.1 Introduction2.2 Assessment of visual function2.3 Orbit2.4 Adnexal structures2.5 Conjunctiva and cornea2.6 Sclera2.7 Anterior chamber and iridocorneal angle2.8 Iris and pupil2.9 Lens2.10 Posterior segment3 Common terminology and abbreviations used in an ophthalmological report3.1 Introduction3.2 Common terms4 Common ophthalmic medications4.1 Introduction4.2 Key medications and their indications4.3 Combination glaucoma drops4.4 Dry eyes drops/lubricating eye drops4.5 Other combination ocular medications5 Focusing your history: sorting the symptoms5.1 Introduction5.2 Red eye5.3 Acute loss of vision5.4 Flashes and floaters5.5 Swollen lids5.6 Headaches with ringing in the ears (tinnitus) and visual obscuration5.7 Transient monocular vision loss6 Triage ready reckoner7 The orbit7.1 Introduction7.2 What might an orbital condition look like?7.3 What are the causes of an orbital presentation?7.4 Orbital presentations you need to understand8 Lashes, lids and lacrimal apparatusLASHES8.1 Lash malposition8.2 BlepharitisLIDS8.3 Lid malposition8.4 Lid lumps8.5 Lid lesions & malignant8.6 Lid lesions & benignLACRIMAL APPARATUS8.7 Epiphora9 Conjunctiva, cornea and sclera9.1 Introduction9.2 Dry eye disease9.3 Conjunctiva9.4 Corneal ulcers9.5 Peripheral corneal disease9.6 Corneal graft9.7 Corneal dystrophies9.8 Scleritis10 Anterior chamber and iridocorneal angle10.1 Introduction10.2 Uveitis11 Lens11.1 Introduction11.2 Cataract11.3 Pre-operative checks for the ophthalmologist11.4 Post-operative checks for the ophthalmologist11.5 Post-operative endophthalmitis11.6 Post-operative considerations for the non-ophthalmologist12 Medical retina12.1 Introduction12.2 Investigation of retinal disease: electrodiagnostic testing12.3 Age-related macular degeneration12.4 Retinopathy associated with systemic disease12.5 Vascular occlusion12.6 Inherited retinal dystrophies12.7 Ocular oncology13 Vitreoretinal13.1 Introduction13.2 Acute presentations13.3 Chronic presentations14 Neuro-ophthalmology14.1 Introduction14.2 Basic visual pathway anatomy14.3 Neuro-ophthalmology examination14.4 Headache14.5 Blurred vision14.6 Diplopia14.7 Anisocoria14.8 Visual field defects15 Paediatric ophthalmology15.1 Introduction15.2 Paediatric history and examination15.3 Common paediatric conditions16 Trauma16.1 Introduction16.2 Trauma history and examination16.3 Lid laceration16.4 Chemical injury16.5 Thermal injury16.6 Orbital fractures16.7 Globe injuries16.8 Non-accidental injury in children17 Visual fields17.1 What is a visual field test and why do we use it?17.2 The visual field17.3 Types of visual field test17.4 Common terms in visual field testing17.5 Interpreting visual field tests18 Ocular coherence tomography18.1 What is ocular coherence tomography and why do we use it?18.2 What types of OCT are there?18.3 Macular OCT19 Ocular ultrasound19.1 What is an ocular ultrasound and why do we use it?19.2 Performing an ocular ultrasound19.3 Interpreting an ocular ultrasound20 FFA20.1 What is FFA and why do we use it?20.2 Performing an FFA20.3 Phases of FFA20.4 Interpretation of FFA21 Systemic inflammation21.1 Introduction22 Systemic infection22.1 Introduction22.2 Conjunctivitis22.3 Keratitis22.4 Scleritis22.5 Uveitis22.6 Endophthalmitis22.7 Retinal signs of systemic infectionAppendix 1: Snellen chartAppendix 2: Jaeger near vision chart