Ophthalmic Examination in Cats and Dogs Video
Author/s:Â Mark Billson, Corrina Klupiec
Format: MP4 Download
Duration:Â 1:40:07
Publication Date: 01/01/2005
Ophthalmic Examination in Cats and Dogs. A practical guide for general practitioners interested in ophthalmology, Drs Mark Billson and Corinna Klupiec examine the principles and protocols of ophthalmic examination in cats and dogs.
With excellent production values, this outstanding video  is a fantastic visual medium in which to improve and learn more about the applied approach to ophthalmic examination in both cats and dogs. This video is available in DVD or MP4 format. Consultations in Feline Internal Medicine 5th edition
DVD demonstrating patient examination using different instruments (slit lamp, tonometry, ophthalmoscopy, blood pressure measurement, Schirmer tear test, flurescein staining, tear film break-up time, menace response, pupillary light and dazzle reflex, cotton ball test), reflexes and tests and demonstrating the most important surgical methods (prolapsed of the nictitating membrane gland, cataract, entropion, conjunctival transplant).
Chapters include –
- Principles of Ophthalmic Examination
- Equipment
- Ophthalmic Examination Protocol – an applied approach
– Signalment & history
– Examination under normal light
- Examination from a distance
- Orbits, Globes & Eyelid Position
- Close Examination
- Schirmer Tear Test Type I
- Ocular Touch Reflexes
- Vision Testing
- Retropulsion
– Examination with a light source
- Cornea
- Anterior Chamber, Iris & Lens
- Pupillary light Reflex
- Dazzle reflex
– Ophthalmoscopy
- The direct ophthalmoscope
- Distant direct ophthalmoscopy
- Close direct ophthalmoscopy
- The indirect ophthalmoscope
- Indirect ophthalmoscopy
- The normal fundus
- Fundus abnormalities
– Fluorescein
- Corneal integrity
- Nasalacrimal patency – includes tear duct flush
– Tonometry
- The Schioetz Tonometer
- Applanation Tonometers
– Further assessment of Glaucoma
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