This is presentation given by Dr Rahul Shroff from Shroff Eye Hospital Mumbai about Growing eye, the common eye problems in children and how to protect your child's eyesight
Management of visual problems of Aging by Ashith Tripathi Ashith Tripathi
This presentation contains headings - Visual performance in the ageing eye
Routine optometric and ocular examination of an older adult:
History
Ocular health examination
Visual acuity measurement
Refraction
Binocular vision
Visual field measurement
Colour vision
Management of vision problems in older adults
Frame requirement
Lens requirements
And special instructions etc.
The document provides information on low vision, including definitions, causes, assessments, and aids. It defines low vision according to the WHO and Indian standards. Common causes that can benefit from low vision aids are discussed. Assessment of low vision patients involves testing visual acuity, visual fields, contrast sensitivity, and other factors. A variety of optical and non-optical low vision aids are described, including magnifiers, telescopes, illumination devices, software, and filters to reduce glare. The goals of low vision management and global prevalence of low vision are also summarized.
This document discusses various options for correcting presbyopia with contact lenses, including bifocal, monovision, and multifocal lenses. Bifocal lenses have simultaneous vision designs like concentric, aspheric, and diffractive lenses or alternating/translating designs. Monovision fits one eye for distance and one for near. Factors in fitting presbyopic contact lenses include visual requirements, occupation, binocularity, medication, and tear film status. Fitting requires assessing balance of distance and near vision and allowing adaptation time, with patient education crucial. Presbyopia correction with contact lenses provides an alternative to bifocal glasses but requires careful patient screening and management of expectations.
1. This document provides guidelines for prescribing glasses in children, including defining refractive errors, development aspects, and types of retinoscopy.
2. Key points include that cycloplegic refraction is mandatory in children to fully relax accommodation, and that significant refractive errors over ±4D or astigmatism over -1.5D are considered amblyogenic.
3. Guidelines specify that low hyperopia generally does not require correction unless esotropia is present, while moderate to high hyperopia and significant myopia should be fully corrected. The document outlines different approaches to managing myopia and hyperopia in children.
Aniridia is a congenital condition where the iris is partially or fully absent. It is caused by mutations in the PAX6 gene and is inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern. Aniridia is associated with low vision due to foveal and optic nerve hypoplasia, nystagmus, cataracts, and corneal changes. Treatment involves managing refractive errors, amblyopia, strabismus early. Low vision devices like telescopes, magnifiers and closed circuit TV help with visual tasks. Medical management includes treatments for glaucoma and surgical interventions for cataracts and glaucoma.
This document provides guidance on pediatric eye examinations from newborns through school age. It describes evaluating the general ocular status, visual reflexes, eye movements, and visual milestones in newborns and infants. Examination techniques are outlined for toddlers, preschoolers, and school aged children, including inspection, light reflex testing, visual acuity assessments, and visual field testing appropriate for each age group.
Children's spectacle frames should be appropriately sized for comfort, with robust and lightweight materials that won't cause allergic reactions. Frames should fit securely while avoiding pressure points, and include features like spring hinges, large nose bridges, or gel pads for comfort. Sports frames may have strap attachments to ensure secure fit during active play. Early eye exams within the first ten days of life can help detect and treat vision issues early when the eye is still developing. Sunglasses from an optician provide needed UV protection for children's developing eyes.
Management of visual problems of Aging by Ashith Tripathi Ashith Tripathi
This presentation contains headings - Visual performance in the ageing eye
Routine optometric and ocular examination of an older adult:
History
Ocular health examination
Visual acuity measurement
Refraction
Binocular vision
Visual field measurement
Colour vision
Management of vision problems in older adults
Frame requirement
Lens requirements
And special instructions etc.
The document provides information on low vision, including definitions, causes, assessments, and aids. It defines low vision according to the WHO and Indian standards. Common causes that can benefit from low vision aids are discussed. Assessment of low vision patients involves testing visual acuity, visual fields, contrast sensitivity, and other factors. A variety of optical and non-optical low vision aids are described, including magnifiers, telescopes, illumination devices, software, and filters to reduce glare. The goals of low vision management and global prevalence of low vision are also summarized.
This document discusses various options for correcting presbyopia with contact lenses, including bifocal, monovision, and multifocal lenses. Bifocal lenses have simultaneous vision designs like concentric, aspheric, and diffractive lenses or alternating/translating designs. Monovision fits one eye for distance and one for near. Factors in fitting presbyopic contact lenses include visual requirements, occupation, binocularity, medication, and tear film status. Fitting requires assessing balance of distance and near vision and allowing adaptation time, with patient education crucial. Presbyopia correction with contact lenses provides an alternative to bifocal glasses but requires careful patient screening and management of expectations.
1. This document provides guidelines for prescribing glasses in children, including defining refractive errors, development aspects, and types of retinoscopy.
2. Key points include that cycloplegic refraction is mandatory in children to fully relax accommodation, and that significant refractive errors over ±4D or astigmatism over -1.5D are considered amblyogenic.
3. Guidelines specify that low hyperopia generally does not require correction unless esotropia is present, while moderate to high hyperopia and significant myopia should be fully corrected. The document outlines different approaches to managing myopia and hyperopia in children.
Aniridia is a congenital condition where the iris is partially or fully absent. It is caused by mutations in the PAX6 gene and is inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern. Aniridia is associated with low vision due to foveal and optic nerve hypoplasia, nystagmus, cataracts, and corneal changes. Treatment involves managing refractive errors, amblyopia, strabismus early. Low vision devices like telescopes, magnifiers and closed circuit TV help with visual tasks. Medical management includes treatments for glaucoma and surgical interventions for cataracts and glaucoma.
This document provides guidance on pediatric eye examinations from newborns through school age. It describes evaluating the general ocular status, visual reflexes, eye movements, and visual milestones in newborns and infants. Examination techniques are outlined for toddlers, preschoolers, and school aged children, including inspection, light reflex testing, visual acuity assessments, and visual field testing appropriate for each age group.
Children's spectacle frames should be appropriately sized for comfort, with robust and lightweight materials that won't cause allergic reactions. Frames should fit securely while avoiding pressure points, and include features like spring hinges, large nose bridges, or gel pads for comfort. Sports frames may have strap attachments to ensure secure fit during active play. Early eye exams within the first ten days of life can help detect and treat vision issues early when the eye is still developing. Sunglasses from an optician provide needed UV protection for children's developing eyes.
This document summarizes several common pediatric eye conditions seen by Dr. Mona Hussein. It discusses conditions such as conjunctivitis (bacterial, viral, allergic), refractive errors, amblyopia, strabismus, and others. For each condition, it provides details on symptoms, signs, investigations, and treatment approaches. The document is intended to inform specialists about evaluating and managing these common eye issues in children.
Contact Lenses Management in PediatricsKaylie Ling
The post-surgical management of the pediatric aphakic is important. Contact lens is the best optical device in the post-operative aphakia to provide good visual quality.
This document discusses the fitting of toric contact lenses. It begins with an introduction and discusses preliminary testing, fitting steps, and different toric lens designs. Stabilization techniques for toric lenses like prism ballast, truncation, and reverse prism are explained. The conclusion emphasizes measuring axis mislocation and compensating for lens rotation when determining the final prescription.
This document discusses anatomical and structural changes that occur in the eyes as people age. It provides details on changes in various eye structures including the lids, tear film, cornea, conjunctiva, pupil, crystalline lens, vitreous, choroid, and retina. Some key changes mentioned are a decrease in tear production and eyelid muscle strength, an increase in corneal astigmatism, a smaller and less reactive pupil, an increase in lens thickness and density causing presbyopia, and a decrease in ganglion cells and photoreceptor cells in the retina. The document aims to outline important considerations for geriatric optometry and eye care in an aging population.
This document discusses suppression, which is one of the three mechanisms of sensory adaptation that occurs in patients with strabismus. Suppression refers to the active inhibition of the image from the deviated eye to avoid diplopia. There are different types of suppression depending on factors such as etiology, retinal area involved, constancy, and the eye affected. Several tests are used to diagnose suppression including the Worth four dot test, Bagolini striated glass test, and visual acuity testing. Treatment involves refractive correction, occlusion therapy, eye alignment procedures, and anti-suppression exercises.
Contact lens fitting in keratoconus copykamal thakur
This document discusses keratoconus and contact lens fitting options for keratoconus patients. It begins by describing the different types and stages of keratoconus cones. It then discusses the various contact lens options including soft lenses, rigid gas permeable lenses, and scleral lenses. For rigid gas permeable lenses, it explains the different fitting philosophies of apical bearing, apical clearance, and three point touch. Specific lens designs like Rose K2 and scleral lenses are also summarized. Key factors for determining the appropriate contact lens are also listed.
This document discusses the effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation on the eyes. It begins by explaining what UV rays are and their sources like sunlight. Prolonged exposure to UV rays can cause physiological issues like sunburn, skin aging, and skin cancers. In the eyes, UV exposure is associated with conditions like pterygium, pinguecula, photokeratitis, cataract, age-related macular degeneration, and retinal damage. To help protect the eyes, the document recommends wearing sunglasses with UV protection, as well as blue light-blocking lenses.
This document discusses pediatric refraction and various techniques used for refracting children. Pediatric refraction is different from adult refraction due to active accommodation in children. Cycloplegic refraction is preferable to paralyze accommodation. Different techniques are used based on the age of the child, including near retinoscopy, dynamic retinoscopy, and book retinoscopy. Cycloplegics help obtain an accurate refraction by paralyzing accommodation.
This is a guide for Visual function assessment in low vision. Useful for Optometrists in providing better care to Low vision Patients by assessing the conditions better.
The document discusses essential skills for pediatric eye care, including communication skills, physical exam techniques, common eye conditions in children like amblyopia and retinopathy of prematurity, and approaches to treating issues like cataracts and strabismus. It provides guidance on screening and examining children for vision, growth and development milestones, and identifying potential eye problems.
The document discusses various congenital cranial dysinnervation disorders (CCDDs) that cause errors in ocular and facial muscle innervation, including Duane Retraction Syndrome (DRS) and Brown Syndrome. DRS is caused by abnormal innervation of the lateral rectus muscle by the oculomotor nerve, resulting in globe retraction on attempted adduction. Brown Syndrome is caused by restriction of the superior oblique tendon at the trochlear pulley, limiting elevation in adduction. The document reviews the anatomy, physiology, clinical features, types, associations, and management of these CCDDs.
Vision screening is a cost-effective method to identify people with visual impairments or eye conditions that require further evaluation. Screenings can be performed using various techniques like eye exams, mobile clinics, photoscreening, and visual acuity tests. The goal is to detect issues like refractive errors, strabismus, and amblyopia and refer individuals for comprehensive eye exams. Proper vision screening helps ensure early detection and treatment of vision problems.
This document discusses paediatric contact lens fitting, including indications for use such as aphakia, pseudophakia, and refractive errors. It covers lens selection considerations like silicone hydrogel and silicone elastomer soft lenses as well as rigid lenses. Examination techniques are outlined, focusing on special approaches needed for babies and young children. Factors specific to fitting soft lenses, silicone rubber lenses, and rigid lenses in paediatric patients are also described.
This document discusses low vision aids and their use for people with low vision. It defines low vision as visual acuity between 6/18 and 3/60 in the better eye after correction, or a field of vision between 20 to 30 degrees. Common causes of low vision include macular degeneration, glaucoma, and diabetic retinopathy. Optical low vision aids like magnifying spectacles, hand magnifiers, and telescopes use magnification to improve vision. Non-optical aids include increased lighting, contrast enhancement, and electronic magnifiers. Proper evaluation and prescribing of low vision aids depends on the patient's needs, vision status, and motivation. The goal is to prescribe simple, portable devices to help low vision
Vision therapy involves various eye exercises and techniques to treat eye movement disorders and other vision issues. Some common techniques described in the document include Brock string, barrel card/3 dot card, chiastopic fusion using colored circles or eccentric circles, tranaglyph, and vergence rock. These techniques aim to develop convergence skills, eliminate suppression, increase fusional vergence ranges and facility, and achieve single binocular vision through activities like fusion of targets at varying distances and under different visual conditions. Equipment used includes strings, cards with dots or circles in varying configurations, prisms, and electronic devices to practice fusion. Therapies continue until specific criteria for convergence ability, awareness of eye movements, and fusion are met.
This document discusses low vision in childhood, including various pathologies that can cause low vision such as Leber's amaurosis, optic atrophy, and retinitis pigmentosa. It outlines the visual prognosis and visual field defects associated with each condition. The document also discusses the use of low vision aids in children, noting that children are more accepting of aids and that aids should be introduced early. Various types of aids are described, from magnifiers to closed-circuit television. The document concludes with references.
Fitting Philosophies and Assessment of Spherical RGP lenses Urusha Maharjan
This document discusses the fitting of spherical rigid gas permeable (RGP) contact lenses. It covers preliminary measures like determining corneal curvature and diameter. Forces affecting lens fit like gravity and tear flow are described. Selection of the first trial lens involves choosing the appropriate back optic zone radius, diameter, and power based on factors like corneal curvature and prescription. Dynamic and static fitting criteria are provided. The lens is assessed for proper movement, centration, and vision. Neutralization of corneal astigmatism by about 90% with a spherical RGP lens is explained through an example.
Cycloplegic refraction,spectacles and prescribing spectacles in childrenSIDESH HENDAVITHARANA
This document discusses cycloplegic refraction and cycloplegic agents used for cycloplegic refraction. It provides indications for cycloplegic refraction such as in accommodative esotropia, children under 3 years, and suspected latent hypermetropia. Common cycloplegic agents discussed are cyclopentolate and tropicamide. Details are given on their effects, dosages, and recovery times. Guidelines for prescribing glasses in children emphasize correcting refractive error to prevent amblyopia and delayed visual development while allowing the emmetropization process.
Real pediatric refraction and spectacle power prescriptionSrijana Lamichhane
This document discusses pediatric refraction and spectacle prescription. It begins with background information on the development of the eye in childhood and importance of early detection and management of refractive errors. It then covers topics such as age groups in pediatrics, emmetropization, objectives of pediatric refraction, challenges, changes in refractive error with age, types of pediatric refraction including near retinoscopy, static retinoscopy, and cycloplegic refraction. Cycloplegic refraction is emphasized as the standard approach, with discussion of indications, principles, drugs used, and example calculations.
This document discusses several common pediatric ophthalmic problems including congenital cataract, glaucoma, retinopathy of prematurity, squint, refractive error, allergic conjunctivitis, retinoblastoma, and ocular infections. It provides details on causes, presentations, investigations, and management of each condition. Congenital cataract surgery in children poses unique challenges due to the small eye and intense inflammation. Retinopathy of prematurity screening and timely laser treatment can help reduce vision loss in preterm infants.
This document summarizes several pediatric ocular diseases and their systemic associations. It describes the clinical features and treatments of Alport's syndrome, Alstrom syndrome, CHARGE association syndrome, Stevens-Johnson syndrome, cat scratch disease, herpes simplex virus, rubella, varicella-zoster virus, and references for further information. For each condition, it outlines ocular findings such as lenticonus, flecks, uveitis, conjunctivitis and keratitis as well as associated systemic symptoms and recommended treatment approaches.
This document summarizes several common pediatric eye conditions seen by Dr. Mona Hussein. It discusses conditions such as conjunctivitis (bacterial, viral, allergic), refractive errors, amblyopia, strabismus, and others. For each condition, it provides details on symptoms, signs, investigations, and treatment approaches. The document is intended to inform specialists about evaluating and managing these common eye issues in children.
Contact Lenses Management in PediatricsKaylie Ling
The post-surgical management of the pediatric aphakic is important. Contact lens is the best optical device in the post-operative aphakia to provide good visual quality.
This document discusses the fitting of toric contact lenses. It begins with an introduction and discusses preliminary testing, fitting steps, and different toric lens designs. Stabilization techniques for toric lenses like prism ballast, truncation, and reverse prism are explained. The conclusion emphasizes measuring axis mislocation and compensating for lens rotation when determining the final prescription.
This document discusses anatomical and structural changes that occur in the eyes as people age. It provides details on changes in various eye structures including the lids, tear film, cornea, conjunctiva, pupil, crystalline lens, vitreous, choroid, and retina. Some key changes mentioned are a decrease in tear production and eyelid muscle strength, an increase in corneal astigmatism, a smaller and less reactive pupil, an increase in lens thickness and density causing presbyopia, and a decrease in ganglion cells and photoreceptor cells in the retina. The document aims to outline important considerations for geriatric optometry and eye care in an aging population.
This document discusses suppression, which is one of the three mechanisms of sensory adaptation that occurs in patients with strabismus. Suppression refers to the active inhibition of the image from the deviated eye to avoid diplopia. There are different types of suppression depending on factors such as etiology, retinal area involved, constancy, and the eye affected. Several tests are used to diagnose suppression including the Worth four dot test, Bagolini striated glass test, and visual acuity testing. Treatment involves refractive correction, occlusion therapy, eye alignment procedures, and anti-suppression exercises.
Contact lens fitting in keratoconus copykamal thakur
This document discusses keratoconus and contact lens fitting options for keratoconus patients. It begins by describing the different types and stages of keratoconus cones. It then discusses the various contact lens options including soft lenses, rigid gas permeable lenses, and scleral lenses. For rigid gas permeable lenses, it explains the different fitting philosophies of apical bearing, apical clearance, and three point touch. Specific lens designs like Rose K2 and scleral lenses are also summarized. Key factors for determining the appropriate contact lens are also listed.
This document discusses the effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation on the eyes. It begins by explaining what UV rays are and their sources like sunlight. Prolonged exposure to UV rays can cause physiological issues like sunburn, skin aging, and skin cancers. In the eyes, UV exposure is associated with conditions like pterygium, pinguecula, photokeratitis, cataract, age-related macular degeneration, and retinal damage. To help protect the eyes, the document recommends wearing sunglasses with UV protection, as well as blue light-blocking lenses.
This document discusses pediatric refraction and various techniques used for refracting children. Pediatric refraction is different from adult refraction due to active accommodation in children. Cycloplegic refraction is preferable to paralyze accommodation. Different techniques are used based on the age of the child, including near retinoscopy, dynamic retinoscopy, and book retinoscopy. Cycloplegics help obtain an accurate refraction by paralyzing accommodation.
This is a guide for Visual function assessment in low vision. Useful for Optometrists in providing better care to Low vision Patients by assessing the conditions better.
The document discusses essential skills for pediatric eye care, including communication skills, physical exam techniques, common eye conditions in children like amblyopia and retinopathy of prematurity, and approaches to treating issues like cataracts and strabismus. It provides guidance on screening and examining children for vision, growth and development milestones, and identifying potential eye problems.
The document discusses various congenital cranial dysinnervation disorders (CCDDs) that cause errors in ocular and facial muscle innervation, including Duane Retraction Syndrome (DRS) and Brown Syndrome. DRS is caused by abnormal innervation of the lateral rectus muscle by the oculomotor nerve, resulting in globe retraction on attempted adduction. Brown Syndrome is caused by restriction of the superior oblique tendon at the trochlear pulley, limiting elevation in adduction. The document reviews the anatomy, physiology, clinical features, types, associations, and management of these CCDDs.
Vision screening is a cost-effective method to identify people with visual impairments or eye conditions that require further evaluation. Screenings can be performed using various techniques like eye exams, mobile clinics, photoscreening, and visual acuity tests. The goal is to detect issues like refractive errors, strabismus, and amblyopia and refer individuals for comprehensive eye exams. Proper vision screening helps ensure early detection and treatment of vision problems.
This document discusses paediatric contact lens fitting, including indications for use such as aphakia, pseudophakia, and refractive errors. It covers lens selection considerations like silicone hydrogel and silicone elastomer soft lenses as well as rigid lenses. Examination techniques are outlined, focusing on special approaches needed for babies and young children. Factors specific to fitting soft lenses, silicone rubber lenses, and rigid lenses in paediatric patients are also described.
This document discusses low vision aids and their use for people with low vision. It defines low vision as visual acuity between 6/18 and 3/60 in the better eye after correction, or a field of vision between 20 to 30 degrees. Common causes of low vision include macular degeneration, glaucoma, and diabetic retinopathy. Optical low vision aids like magnifying spectacles, hand magnifiers, and telescopes use magnification to improve vision. Non-optical aids include increased lighting, contrast enhancement, and electronic magnifiers. Proper evaluation and prescribing of low vision aids depends on the patient's needs, vision status, and motivation. The goal is to prescribe simple, portable devices to help low vision
Vision therapy involves various eye exercises and techniques to treat eye movement disorders and other vision issues. Some common techniques described in the document include Brock string, barrel card/3 dot card, chiastopic fusion using colored circles or eccentric circles, tranaglyph, and vergence rock. These techniques aim to develop convergence skills, eliminate suppression, increase fusional vergence ranges and facility, and achieve single binocular vision through activities like fusion of targets at varying distances and under different visual conditions. Equipment used includes strings, cards with dots or circles in varying configurations, prisms, and electronic devices to practice fusion. Therapies continue until specific criteria for convergence ability, awareness of eye movements, and fusion are met.
This document discusses low vision in childhood, including various pathologies that can cause low vision such as Leber's amaurosis, optic atrophy, and retinitis pigmentosa. It outlines the visual prognosis and visual field defects associated with each condition. The document also discusses the use of low vision aids in children, noting that children are more accepting of aids and that aids should be introduced early. Various types of aids are described, from magnifiers to closed-circuit television. The document concludes with references.
Fitting Philosophies and Assessment of Spherical RGP lenses Urusha Maharjan
This document discusses the fitting of spherical rigid gas permeable (RGP) contact lenses. It covers preliminary measures like determining corneal curvature and diameter. Forces affecting lens fit like gravity and tear flow are described. Selection of the first trial lens involves choosing the appropriate back optic zone radius, diameter, and power based on factors like corneal curvature and prescription. Dynamic and static fitting criteria are provided. The lens is assessed for proper movement, centration, and vision. Neutralization of corneal astigmatism by about 90% with a spherical RGP lens is explained through an example.
Cycloplegic refraction,spectacles and prescribing spectacles in childrenSIDESH HENDAVITHARANA
This document discusses cycloplegic refraction and cycloplegic agents used for cycloplegic refraction. It provides indications for cycloplegic refraction such as in accommodative esotropia, children under 3 years, and suspected latent hypermetropia. Common cycloplegic agents discussed are cyclopentolate and tropicamide. Details are given on their effects, dosages, and recovery times. Guidelines for prescribing glasses in children emphasize correcting refractive error to prevent amblyopia and delayed visual development while allowing the emmetropization process.
Real pediatric refraction and spectacle power prescriptionSrijana Lamichhane
This document discusses pediatric refraction and spectacle prescription. It begins with background information on the development of the eye in childhood and importance of early detection and management of refractive errors. It then covers topics such as age groups in pediatrics, emmetropization, objectives of pediatric refraction, challenges, changes in refractive error with age, types of pediatric refraction including near retinoscopy, static retinoscopy, and cycloplegic refraction. Cycloplegic refraction is emphasized as the standard approach, with discussion of indications, principles, drugs used, and example calculations.
This document discusses several common pediatric ophthalmic problems including congenital cataract, glaucoma, retinopathy of prematurity, squint, refractive error, allergic conjunctivitis, retinoblastoma, and ocular infections. It provides details on causes, presentations, investigations, and management of each condition. Congenital cataract surgery in children poses unique challenges due to the small eye and intense inflammation. Retinopathy of prematurity screening and timely laser treatment can help reduce vision loss in preterm infants.
This document summarizes several pediatric ocular diseases and their systemic associations. It describes the clinical features and treatments of Alport's syndrome, Alstrom syndrome, CHARGE association syndrome, Stevens-Johnson syndrome, cat scratch disease, herpes simplex virus, rubella, varicella-zoster virus, and references for further information. For each condition, it outlines ocular findings such as lenticonus, flecks, uveitis, conjunctivitis and keratitis as well as associated systemic symptoms and recommended treatment approaches.
This document discusses progressive addition lenses (PALs) and how to properly fit them. PALs provide uninterrupted vision at all distances without visible lines but require careful fitting. The fitting process involves identifying patient needs, selecting an appropriate frame, adjusting the frame measurements, determining pupil distance, marking the lens insert position, checking the fit, and delivering instructions. Common fitting issues include incorrect pupil distance, lens heights, or prescriptions. Proper troubleshooting requires identifying potential causes and remedies through refitting adjustments or remaking lenses. Attention to detail in fitting and addressing patient complaints is important for successful PAL adaptation.
Diabetes and eye care and the benefits of working together as a team to deliver this care. Presentation given at Midwestern University Arizona School of Optometry in 2015.
LEHP - Age-Related Eye Diseases and ConditionsVanessa Avila
The document discusses common age-related eye diseases and conditions, including age-related macular degeneration, cataracts, diabetic eye disease, glaucoma, dry eye, and low vision. It emphasizes the importance of regular comprehensive dilated eye exams starting at age 50 to detect diseases early. Early detection and treatment can help prevent vision loss. The document provides information on risk factors, symptoms, and treatment options for each condition.
Over the years, many changes in the body occurs whether noticed or not. The eyes are of no excuse to these changes. There are natural changes which are brought about by aging, then there are conditions caused by a disorder in the body. This presentation focuses on the natural development of the body relating to the eyes.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document summarizes several common differentials for leukocoria or white pupil, which can be a sign of retinoblastoma. It discusses the following conditions:
1) Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous, which can cause anterior or posterior abnormalities and often leads to glaucoma or retinal detachment. Surgery may improve vision for some.
2) Coats' disease, characterized by retinal telangiectasia and exudation that can cause vision loss. Classification and treatment depends on exudation severity.
3) Presumed ocular toxocariasis, which presents as chronic endophthalmitis, granulomas, or inflammatory masses. Treatment focuses on inflammation while
Regular eye exams are important for children's healthy development and vision. Common eye problems in children include refractive errors, lazy eye or amblyopia, squint, and watering or blocked tear ducts. A child's eyes are special, as vision helps them learn about the world in their early years and through school. Parents should have their children's eyes examined regularly to allow early detection and treatment of vision problems or eye diseases.
La leucocoria o "reflejo de gato" se caracteriza por la ausencia del reflejo rojizo normal del fondo del ojo, dando una apariencia blanquecina. Puede deberse a causas como catarata congénita, retinoblastoma, retinopatía del prematuro o hiperplasia del vítreo. El retinoblastoma es un tumor maligno congénito hereditario que requiere tratamiento urgente como la enucleación del ojo afectado para prevenir la metástasis o la muerte.
The eye is a mirror which reflect the health of other systems in the human body.
The human eye, as an organ, can offer critical clues to the diagnosis of various systemic illnesses.
Ocular changes are common in various endocrine disorders such as diabetes mellitus and Graves’ disease.
Awareness of the associations between the ocular manifestations and endocrine disorders is the first step in the diagnosis and management of these complex patients.
2nd Annual Conference on Pediatric Cortical Visual ImpairmentDominick Maino
2nd Annual Conference on Pediatric Cortical Visual Impairment feature four keynote speakers. I was fortunate to be one of them. This is the PowerPoint of my presentation.
This document provides an overview of common pediatric eye diseases and examinations. It discusses conditions like nasolacrimal duct obstruction, conjunctivitis, styes, chalazions, blepharitis, ptosis, pseudostrabismus, cataracts, glaucoma, retinoblastoma, and retinopathy of prematurity. For each condition, it describes signs, symptoms, differential diagnoses, and treatment approaches. The document is intended as a reference for optometrists examining pediatric patients and identifying and managing various ocular diseases that can occur in childhood.
Changes of visual function with age.pptarjun sapkota
This document discusses how various visual functions change with age. It notes that as people age, their visual acuity, colour vision, contrast sensitivity, dark adaptation, visual fields and binocular vision typically deteriorate due to both optical and neural changes in the eye. Optical changes include increased light absorption and scattering by the lens, while neural changes involve loss of photoreceptors and ganglion cells. Common age-related eye diseases like cataracts, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy can also impair vision. The document outlines how each of these visual functions is specifically impacted by the aging process.
This document discusses common eye diseases and conditions, including:
1) Uveitis (inflammation of the uveal tract) which can be anterior, intermediate, or posterior. Anterior uveitis includes iritis which causes redness, pain, and blurred vision.
2) Cataracts which include senile, childhood, and traumatic cataracts. Cataract surgery techniques include ICCE, ECCE, and phacoemulsification.
3) Complications of cataract surgery can include infection, uveitis, glaucoma, vitreous prolapse, and retinal detachment.
This document discusses several systemic diseases that can affect the eyes, including:
- Hypertensive retinopathy, which can damage the retina, choroid and optic nerve due to high blood pressure. It is classified based on the severity of retinal vascular changes.
- Dysthyroid eye disease, also known as Graves' ophthalmopathy, which is associated with thyroid disease and causes proptosis, lid retraction, and inflammation of extraocular muscles and orbital fat. It can also lead to intraocular issues like choroidal folds.
- Uveitis, which is inflammation of the uveal tract that can be anterior, intermediate, or posterior based on location. It has various causes and presentations.
This document discusses progressive lenses, including their history, types, features, markings, fitting process, advantages, and disadvantages. It provides details on:
- The four main types of lenses - single vision, bifocals, trifocals, and progressive addition lenses.
- Key features of progressive lenses, including having multiple focal points that change continuously across the lens rather than distinct segments.
- Important temporary and permanent markings on progressive lenses used in fitting, including the fitting cross, distance reference circle, and lateral locator lines.
- The process of accurately relocating the fitting cross from temporary to permanent markings to ensure proper positioning over the pupil.
1) Congenital clouding of the cornea, also known as congenital corneal opacities, can be caused by conditions present at birth such as sclerocornea, tears in Descemet's membrane from birth trauma or congenital glaucoma, ulcers from herpes simplex virus or bacteria, or metabolic diseases.
2) The most common causes found in one study were Peters anomaly (40.3%), sclerocornea (18.1%), and dermoid (15.3%).
3) Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include contact lenses, patching, glaucoma surgery, antiviral medication, or penetrating keratoplasty.
Este documento describe varias causas posibles de leucocoria o "pupila blanca", incluyendo retinoblastoma, catarata congénita, hiperplasia del vítreo primario, retinopatía del prematuro, desprendimiento de retina, toxocariasis y otras. Se proporcionan detalles sobre los síntomas, factores de riesgo y tratamiento de estas condiciones. El documento enfatiza la importancia de descartar retinoblastoma en niños con leucocoria y de remitir a un especialista a cualquier paciente con esta presentación.
Chapter 39 Nursing Care of the Child with a Disorder of the Eyes or Ears Revi...TauqeerAhmed62
This document provides information on nursing care related to disorders of the eyes and ears in children. It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the eyes and ears in pediatrics. Common conditions that may affect vision or hearing are described such as conjunctivitis, strabismus, otitis media, and otitis externa. The nursing process for assessing and managing these disorders is outlined including diagnostic testing, treatment options, and education for families. Preventing visual and auditory impairment through screening, early intervention, and safety measures is also addressed.
Descriptive power point lecture for geriatic carers highlighting basic anatomy and basic facts about the eye and eye problems ;Aging and the eye, common eye disorders, symptoms and signs,
care of the eyes and prevention of blindness and injury for the elderly,
care of the eyes for the blind or visually impaired elderly and mobility concerns for the blind and visually impaired.
Preventive and community opthalamology.Akshay Tayade
▪Public health ophthalmology / Preventive
eye care/ Community ophthalmology
▪To provide an ophthalmologic service; identifying and preventing eye sight threatening ocular condition, to whoever (mass, large number) in community
This document discusses nursing care of children with eye and ear disorders. It begins by outlining the key topics that will be covered, including variations in pediatric eye and ear anatomy, common disorders, diagnostic tests, treatments, and nursing care considerations. Specific eye and ear disorders discussed in detail include conjunctivitis, nasolacrimal duct obstruction, periorbital cellulitis, visual impairments, and strabismus. Nursing care focuses on administering medications accurately, teaching parents to care for the child at home, and helping reduce risks of complications.
Primary health care is a vital component of eye care that includes promotion of eye health, prevention and treatment of conditions that may lead to visual loss. Primary eye care aims to make eye care services universally accessible through community-based programs. A primary eye care worker is trained to manage some eye conditions, diagnose others, and refer patients appropriately. Essential components of primary eye care include health promotion, disease prevention, treatment of common diseases, and rehabilitation. Regular training, supervision, and interaction between full-time eye care workers and volunteer community workers is important for a successful primary eye care program.
Vision disorders are common in children and can negatively impact development if left untreated. A comprehensive eye exam evaluates vision, eye alignment and tracking, focusing ability, and screens for conditions like nearsightedness and lazy eye. Exams are important because many issues have no obvious symptoms. Screenings miss up to 1/3 of problems and may lead to misdiagnoses. Comprehensive exams are recommended at ages 6 months, 3 years, before school, and every 2 years thereafter to catch issues early for best outcomes. Bringing an infant for an exam requires preparing them to be well-rested and not distressed.
Unit 16; CognitiveSensory dysfunctions and Rehabilitation.pptxRashidUllah7
This document defines and discusses several cognitive disorders: vision impairment, hearing impairment, and Down syndrome. It outlines the causes, signs/symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, nursing diagnoses, and interventions for each disorder. Vision impairment can be genetic, caused by infection or disease, trauma, or aging. Diagnosis involves visual acuity and field tests. Treatment includes glasses, contacts, eye drops or surgery. Hearing impairment is congenital or acquired from infection, disease, or injury. Diagnosis for infants uses brainstem response or emissions tests while older children have audiometry. Treatment includes hearing aids, cochlear implants, or surgery. Down syndrome is caused by a third copy of chromosome 21 and involves physical and developmental delays. Diagn
Unit 16; Cognitive or Sensory dysfunctions and Rehabilitation, Educational Pl...9040909
This document defines and discusses several cognitive disorders: vision impairment, hearing impairment, and Down syndrome. It outlines the causes, signs/symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, nursing diagnoses, and interventions for each disorder. Vision impairment can be genetic, caused by infection or disease, birth complications, trauma, or aging. Hearing impairment can be congenital or acquired through infection, ear issues, or head injury. Down syndrome is caused by an extra 21st chromosome and presents with characteristic physical features and some degree of intellectual disability.
This document discusses updates in eye care, including common age-related eye changes, disorders, and prevention guidelines. It also reviews options for correcting refractive errors such as glasses, contacts, refractive surgery, and gentle molding. Gentle molding involves using rigid gas permeable contact lenses to reshape the cornea and improve unaided vision, either permanently or through periodic use of retainer lenses. The document emphasizes the importance of nutrition, exercise, sunglasses, and regular eye exams in maintaining healthy vision.
This document provides tips for taking care of one's eyes as they age. It notes that various age-related eye conditions like macular degeneration and glaucoma become more common after age 50. One in six adults over 45 have an eye disorder that threatens vision. The risk increases with age. It provides several tips to protect eyesight, including exercising, eating a healthy diet rich in antioxidants, visiting an eye doctor regularly, not smoking, wearing sunglasses outdoors, and wearing protective eyewear during activities like welding. Regular eye exams are important for early detection of conditions like diabetic retinopathy that can lead to blindness if untreated. Following these tips can help reduce risks to vision as one ages.
Screening guidelines for BP, Dental, Hearing and Vision evaluation in children. Also injury prevention, anemia screening and newborn screening in brief.
Children around the world experience preventable vision impairment and blindness due to lack of access to eye care services and resources. Key causes include vitamin A deficiency, infections, and untreated refractive errors. With training of local community health workers and teachers to conduct basic eye exams and prescribe glasses using a portable focometer device, InFOCUS aims to provide affordable vision screening and correction to underserved children globally to improve their education, health, and quality of life.
The document provides information on eye health and eye care, including facts about vision and the eye, common eye conditions, eye exams, lifestyle factors that affect eyesight, eye safety, and eye health for children. It emphasizes the importance of regular eye exams in detecting potential vision problems and health issues. Many of the facts highlight the importance of prevention and healthy habits for maintaining strong vision and eye health.
Regular Checkups By Eye Doctors Palm Desert Are Crucial For Maintaining Eye H...Acuity Optical
Regular checkups by eye doctors Palm Desert are critical for maintaining good eye health and preventing vision loss. Don't wait until it gets way too late. Book your appointment right away at Acuity Optical and take the first step towards maintaining optimal eye health.
The document discusses guidelines for well-child visits for infants and young children. It provides recommendations for screenings, assessments, and anticipatory guidance. The key points are:
1) Well-child visits allow physicians to screen for medical issues, provide anticipatory guidance, and promote healthy development.
2) Screenings should follow USPSTF and AAP guidelines and include assessments for maternal depression, developmental milestones, iron deficiency, lead exposure, and vision.
3) Anticipatory guidance should address safety, dental care, screen time, sleep, diet, and physical activity. Parents should be advised to establish healthy habits in these areas.
To take care of your eyes, eat a healthy diet rich in omega-3 fatty acids, zinc, and vitamin C. Wear sunglasses and eye protection when outdoors or doing activities that could injure your eyes. Too much screen time can cause eye strain, so be sure to follow the 20-20-20 rule of looking away from screens every 20 minutes. Quit bad habits like rubbing your eyes and see your eye doctor regularly to check for common age-related conditions like cataracts and macular degeneration.
TIME: 10; 00AM PROMPT
Childhood blindness refers to a group of diseases and conditions occurring in childhood or early adolescence (<16 years of age), which, if left untreated, result in blindness. The World Health Organization (2010) [2] estimation showed that the number of blind children in the world has declined from 1.4 million in 1999 to the current number of 1.26 million. However, in Sub-Saharan Africa, the number has increased by 31% from 129890 to 419000. Childhood blindness is responsible for a high number of “blind years” such that even though the actual number of blind children is much smaller than the number of blind adults, the total “blind years” lived are comparable to those due to age related cataract . Furthermore, blindness in children is related to child mortality. For these reasons, the control of blindness in children is considered a high priority in the World Health Organization’s (WHO) Vision 2020 initiative: The Right to Sight
The document discusses assessment, history taking, physical examination and investigations related to eye disorders. It begins by introducing the anatomy and physiology of the eyes. It then discusses the various components of history taking including biographical data, chief complaint, review of systems, past medical history and more. The document outlines the process of physical examination including inspection of external eye structures, examination of eyeballs and lacrimal apparatus, and assessment of conjunctiva and sclera. It also discusses various diagnostic evaluations such as visual acuity testing, ophthalmoscopy, tonometry and imaging tests. Finally, it summarizes two research articles on knowledge of eye care among ICU nurses and eye donation among nursing students.
The document discusses a Kids2See initiative that aims to screen children for untreated eye diseases through volunteer-run vision screenings. It outlines that 80% of children's learning is visual, and untreated childhood eye diseases can lead to learning difficulties and preventable blindness. The initiative plans to screen over 140 kindergarten children at two schools using standardized tests, record results, refer children suspected of issues to follow-up care, and inform all families of benefits. The screening is not an exam. It encourages University of Toronto medical student volunteers to get involved by signing up to receive training and screening dates to help run the program.
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This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
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What are the Common Eye Problems in Children
1. The Growing Eye
Dr. Rahul Shroff MS (Ophth) FMRF
Shroff Eye Clinic
Shroff Eye Hospital
2. THIS MAY BE HOW YOUR CHILD SEES
And he may not even know something’s not right
3. Why should we be concerned?
• 1 in 4 children have eye problems that can
affect reading
• Development of the visual system is
extremely age sensitive
Hence, early detection and treatment of
visual problems is absolutely critical
4. Common eye problems in children
• Refractive errors (spectacle number)
– 80% of visual impairment in children is due to this
factor
– Myopia (near-sightedness)
– Hypermetropia (far-sightedness)
– Anisometropia
• Lazy eye
– Seen in 1% of children
• Squint (crossed-eyes)
5. Protecting your child’s eyesight
• Sports and your child’s eye
– All impact injuries can be prevented by using proper
eye protection
– Use polycarbonate plastic for lenses and use proper
frames
• Swimming and your child’s eye
– Chlorine in pools causes irritation
– Danger of freshwater infections
– Use water tight swimming goggles
6. Protecting your child’s eyesight
• VDUs and our child’s eye
– Can give rise to eyestrain,
headaches, burning,
itching, blurring of vision,
double vision and fatigue
– Computer monitors:
Place so as to minimize
reflection and at eye level
(preferred viewing
distance: 60-80 cms)
7. Protecting your child’s eyesight
– TV: Watch in a softly illuminated room, never in a dark
one (preferred viewing distance: 3-4 mts)
– Reading: Place the light source behind your child
(Reading material at a distance of 12-14 inches)
8. Preserving your child’s eyesight
• Loss of vision is the most feared disability
• Higher incidence when there is a eye
problem in the family
• Many problems also linked to lifestyle
choices – poor dietary habits, excessive UV
exposure
9. Be proactive
• Start with the diet
– Emphasis on fresh vegetables and fruits, whole grains
and nuts
– Organic low-fat yogurt and eggs
– Small amount of fish
– Natural unprocessed food
– Avoid junk food
Will help preserve the circulation to the
retina, visual nerve cells and the lens
10. Be proactive
• Add exercise for circulation
– Helps maintain a low blood pressure
– Improves circulation to the heart
– Preserves blood vessels and maintains blood flow
• Protect from UV light
– Prevents oxidative damage to the lens
– Delays degeneration of lens and retina
– Some sunlight important for vitamin D
production
– Use hats and UV-filtering sunglasses
11. Be proactive
• Dietary supplements
– Over 25% of childhood blindness
caused due to vitamin A deficiency
– Helpful nutrients: Vitamin E and C,
zinc, amino acids
– Improve vision and protect the
macula and the lens
12. Eye examination in children
• Vision screening should be done
between 3 ½ and 4 years of age
• Newborn’s eyes should be
examined by a pediatrician
• All premature infants should be
examined by an ophthalmologist
• Conduct routine screening of school children
• Any appearance of visual impairment symptoms
entails a detailed eye examination
13. The gift of vision is precious. And it’s
never too early to help your child have a
bright future
14. Thank You for your time
Shroff Eye Hospital & Lasik Centre
222, S V Road,
Near Suburbia Movie Theatre,
Bandra West,
Mumbai- 400050.
Maharashtra.
Shroff Eye Clinic
Gobind Mahal,
8-B,N. Subhash Road
Marine Drive,
Mumbai- 400002.
Maharashtra.
022 - 66921000022 - 66921000
Shroffeye.org Lasikindia.in Smilerelex.com
022 - 22814077022 - 22814077