Fillers in Ophthalmic Practice

Pitfalls in Ophthalmic Practice

Flavine in Ophthalmic Practice

Its probable superiority over various silver preparations is a matter requiring further investigation. In both my cases its action was quick and the patients recovered without complications. Theoretically its value is apparent in this disease if complicated by ulcer of the cornea. Prophylactic value.?In the two cases quoted above, the sound eye was not affected at all. The only care which was t...

Ophthalmic Emergencies in General Practice.

drawing taken from life. The optic nerve has become medullated beyond the disc, and when these medullated fibres are present the disc loses its sharp edge and the vessels disappear and reappear from the mass of white tissue so that there is a very definite resemblance to papilloedema. It will be noticed, however, that the surface of the nerve head is not elevated, and that the white area is not...

Selections from Ophthalmic Practice

Congenital Cataract.?The following three cases are, I think, worth recording: first, because congenital cataract, though by no means rare, is much less common than other forms; and secondly, because the variety about to be described seems to occur in England only in one eye. See Mr. Crichetts's paper in the Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital Reports of July 1861, page 188. If I be right in its id...

A Manual of Ophthalmic Practice