Recent blog posts
Central retinal artery occlusions (CRAO) should prompt careful monitoring and follow-up. This course discusses two unique presentations and complications of CRAO and the associated ocular and systemic management considerations.
Our profession’s curriculum is well grounded in oculomotor function and visual processing, I call upon us to take a proactive approach in heightening our clinical attention to the eye-brain connection.
Necrotizing anterior scleritis with inflammation (NASI) can, in some cases, be surgically induced. This course explores the classification, etiology, and management of NASI and management of associated peripheral ulcerative keratitis.
Optic disc drusen can present similarly to disc edema, leading to difficulties differentiating from true papilledema versus pseudopapilledema. This course presents a unique case of concurrent disc drusen and edema.
This course investigates a case of retinal vein occlusion in a young adult in the absence of underlying vasculopathic disease. The clinical presentation, additional workup, and etiology is discussed.
With the therapeutic horizon looking so robust we, along with our patients, can look forward to happier days
Intraocular lens opacification, or glistening, is an unusual complication of cataract surgery. This course emphasises the significance of distinguishing the condition from other common complications to provide adequate management.
This course provides an overview of the etiology, pathophysiology, diagnosis, and subsequent treatment of scleritis and the considerations for effects on systemic health when a patient presents with scleritis.
Acute anterior uveitis with a significant inflammatory response should always prompt further investigation for HLA-B27 systemic associations. This course explores HLA-B27 associated uveitis with respect to a clinical case.
Traumatic optic neuropathy (TON) is a vision-threatening condition. A unique clinical presentation of TON and the steps taken for diagnosis and management are outlined in this course.
When central serous chorioretinopathy becomes chronic, various complications arise which can compromise vision. This case study identifies clinical features, the available treatment options, and the visual prognosis of chronic CSCR