Dr. Amanda Redfern speaks with Drs. Maggie Hymowitz and Donna Kim about the role of the ophthalmic hospitalist, a burgeoning profession in ophthalmology with increased demand. The discussion ranges from how to get started in the field, benefits and challenges of the role, and future directions.
Dr. Edmund Tsui is joined by Dr. Shu Feng, author of Ophthalmology's Assessing the Efficacy of Ophthalmic Transfers to an Academic Level 1 Trauma Hospital, to discuss her study of ophthalmology transfers to an academic level 1 trauma center and the accuracy of transferring diagnoses and rate of intervention after transfer.
Drs. Anita Kohli and Amanda Redfern discuss how to approach the patient who presents with sudden permanent vision loss in one eye, including when to refer for urgent stroke workup, the differential diagnosis, treatment options for ischemic optic neuropathy.
Syphilis is on the rise nationally, and with it the prevalence of ocular syphilis is increasing. Drs. Steve Yeh and Chris Conrady join host Ben Young to discuss what clinicians need to know about the ophthalmic manifestations of syphilis and how to manage the disease when it strikes the eye.
Whether in academic or private practice, ophthalmologists are often asked to see and manage patients with orbital trauma. These consults can be challenging: how soon do patients need to be seen, which require urgent care, and when should they be referred to oculoplastic and orbital surgery? In this episode, Drs. Natalie Homer and Andrea Tooley break down their approaches to orbital fractures, eyelid and canalicular lacerations, and intraocular foreign bodies.
Drs. Anita Kohli and Imran Jivraj discuss the evaluation and management of patients with functional vision loss, also known as nonorganic or nonphysiologic visual loss, a phenomenon in which exam findings do not support an underlying organic etiology. Drs. Kohli and Jivraj offer pearls for how to handle both adult and pediatric patients.
Dr. Sravanthi Vegunta, a pediatric and neuro-ophthalmologist, explains how to select the right radiologic imaging when you suspect a neuro-ophthalmic disorder. Dr. Vegunta breaks down idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH), papilledema, optic neuritis, optic atrophy, third and fourth cranial nerve palsies, Horner syndrome, and nystagmus.
Unsure how to properly manage risk during emergency call coverage? This webinar reviews strategies to navigate the legal and ethical obligations of providing ophthalmology call. Moderator Dr. Chris Rapuano and panelists Drs. Craig Czyz and Ron Pelton cover common call scenarios, risk management strategies, and the resources you need to protect yourself and your patients.
Presenters: Drs. Christopher Rapuoano, Ron Pelton, and Craig Czyż
A fast-paced webinar that offers an overview of ophthalmic procedures in the emergency setting, intended for residents or anyone in need of a refresher before taking call. Each segment covers a description of the procedure, supplies needed, and expert pearls and pitfalls to avoid. Developed in coordination with the American Society of Ophthalmic Trauma (ASOT) and Association of University Professors of Ophthalmology (AUPO).
Moderators: Fasika A. Woreta, MD, MPH; and Christopher J. Rapuano, MD
Presenters: Zeba A. Syed, MD; Mark Greiner, MD; Jayanth S. Sridhar, MD; Marissa K. Shoji, MD; Fatemeh Rajaii, MD; Andrea N. Kossler, MD; Grayson W. Armstrong, MD, MPH; and Ravi D. Patel, MD