CE Credit - Case Report(s)
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.
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.
Ocular Argyrosis Secondary to Long-term Ingestion of Self-Concocted Silver Colloidal Solution
This course examines a case of optic disc hemorrhage and structural changes to the nerve in a patient with low intra-ocular pressures. The underlying mechanisms and correlating factors are discussed.
Supernumerary puncta occurs in conditions of lacrimal outflow dysgenesis. When evaluating unilateral epiphora, supernumerary puncta should be considered. This course discusses the diagnosis and management of supernumerary puncta.
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.
Pseudophakic cystoid macular edema (PCME) is a clinically significant differential diagnosis in persistent blurred vision post-cataract surgery. The diagnosis and management of a patient with PCME and diabetes is discussed.
This course provides an overview of a case of paracentral acute middle maculopathy presenting concurrently with Purtscher’s retinopathy. It discusses the clinical presentation and management of both conditions.
Syphilis can present with varied ocular signs, including uveitis. This course explores the pathophysiology, etiology and management of a patient with a progressive uveitis that was found to have neurosyphilis.