PRINCIPLES OF OPHTHALMOSCOPY AND SKIASCOPY

Skiascopy and Its Practical Application to the Study of Refraction

its Practical Application to the Study of Kefraction. By Edward Jackson, M.D. Second Edition. Pp. 108. Philadelphia: The Edwards & Docker Co. 1896. The first edition of this book supplied a want much felt, since even the best text-books of ophthalmology give very scanty information on this subject. The various normal and abnormal phenomena of the shadow test are on the whole very clearly descri...

Fluorescence ophthalmoscopy.

FLUORESCENCE ophthalmoscopy is an important manoeuvre that can provide a great deal of information about certain pathological lesions of the retina and choroid, but simple observation of the fundus appearances after intravenous fluorescein injection has tended to be neglected in favour of photographic recordings. The apparatus required for the latter is expensive and time-consuming, and often r...

Atlas and Epitome of Ophthalmoscopy

Fluorescence lifetime imaging ophthalmoscopy

Imaging techniques based on retinal autofluorescence have found broad applications in ophthalmology because they are extremely sensitive and noninvasive. Conventional fundus autofluorescence imaging measures fluorescence intensity of endogenous retinal fluorophores. It mainly derives its signal from lipofuscin at the level of the retinal pigment epithelium. Fundus autofluorescence, however, can...

Adaptive optics ophthalmoscopy.

This review starts with a brief history and description of adaptive optics (AO) technology, followed by a showcase of the latest capabilities of AO systems for imaging the human retina and an extensive review of the literature on where AO is being used clinically. The review concludes with a discussion on future directions and guidance on usage and interpretation of images from AO systems for t...