HANDBOOK OF VITREORETINAL SURGERY

HANDBOOK OF VITREORETINAL SURGERY

Editorial:
CRC PRESS
Año de edición:
Materia
Oftalmología
ISBN:
978-1-032-01619-1
Páginas:
214
N. de edición:
1
Idioma:
Inglés
Disponibilidad:
Disponible en 2-3 semanas

Descuento:

-5%

Antes:

77,00 €

Despues:

73,15 €

1. Pioneers and Milestones,
2. Training in Vitreoretinal Surgery,
3. Peri-operative Investigations,
4. Anaesthesia- Approaches and Limitations,
5. Operation theatre- Design and sterilization,
6.Surgical anatomy and other considerations,
7. Machines and Instrumentation,
8. Adjuncts in vitreoretinal surgery,
9. Surgical approaches and steps,
10. Common vitreoretinal procedures,
11. Vitreoretinal surgery in rare conditions,
12. Complications in vitreoretinal surgery,
13. Important studies in vitreoretinal surgery,
14. Futuristic approaches

Vitreoretinal (VR) surgery has steadily evolved over the years and this handbook provides a comprehensive overview about its past, present and future. It covers a wide array of topics ranging from its fascinating origins to recent technological advances, from surface anatomy to their clinical relevance, from anaesthesia to building and maintenance of operation theatre, from major surgical steps to sub-steps, from preventing to managing complications, and from routine surgeries to rare surgeries. Included in addition is a section on futuristic surgeries and another on important studies in relation to vitreoretinal surgery. Hence, Handbook of Vitreoretinal Surgery serves as a ready reference for both fledgling and experienced VR surgeons in this exciting field of ophthalmic surgery.

Key Features
• Includes recent developments like 3D surgery, telescopic IOL, bionic implants and robotic surgery.
• Highlights the importance of surface anatomy and provides a deeper view into the working of vitreous machines, microscopes and other surgical components.
• Text is supported with videos of rare surgeries like endoillumination-assisted scleral buckling surgery, placement of retisert intravitreal implant, suprachoroidal drug injection, intralesional injection into a subretinal abscess and endoillumination-assisted biopsy of intraocular mass lesions.