Foreword | |
Introductory Chapters | |
Introduction | |
How to use this book | |
Performing an ocular examination in an emergency situation | |
Recording observations made in an ocular emergency | |
Equipment and aids required to deal with the ocular emergency | |
Some preliminary notes on treatment of ocular infections | |
Analgesia in ocular emergencies | |
Dealing with ocular emergencies in horses and ruminants | |
Techniques facilitating large animal ocular examination | |
Techniques facilitating large animal ocular therapeutics | |
A problem orientated approach | |
The red eye | |
The painful eye | |
The white eye | |
The suddenly blind eye | |
Ocular lesions in systemic disease | |
Diagnosis And Treatment of Ocular Emergencies | |
Adnexa And Orbit | |
Lid laceration | |
Conjunctivitis | |
Conjunctival foreign body | |
Acute keratoconjunctivitis sicca | |
Orbital cellulitis | |
Orbital space occupying lesion | |
Globe | |
Blunt trauma to the globe | |
Globe prolapse | |
Penetrating globe injury | |
Cornea | |
Corneal ulceration | |
Is an ulcer present? - the use of ophthalmic stains | |
Three key questions regarding any corneal ulcer | |
Ulcer depth | |
Ulcer healing | |
The cause of the ulcer | |
Dealing with different ulcers | |
The simple healing superficial ulcer | |
The recurrent or persistent non-healing superficial ulcer | |
Ulceration secondary to bullous keratopathy | |
Partial thickness stromal ulceration | |
Near-penetrating ulcers, descemetocoeles and penetrating ulcers | |
The melting ulcer: diagnosis | |
The melting ulcer: diagnosis | |
Corneoscleral laceration | |
Defining the extent of a corneal laceration | |
Defining involvement of other ocular structures | |
Repairing a simple non-penetrating corneal laceration | |
Repairing a simple perforating corneal laceration | |
Repairing a corneal laceration complicated by iris inclusion | |
Corneal foreign bodies | |
Recognising a corneal foreign body | |
Dealing with a non-perforating corneal foreign body | |
Dealing with a fully penetrating corneal foreign body | |
Antibiotics and mydriatic cycloplegia in corneal emergencies | |
Iris | |
Iritis | |
Diagnosis: clinical signs | |
Diagnosis: diagnostic tests | |
Treatment: pain relief | |
Treatment: anti-inflammatory medication | |
Treatment: reducing miosis and preventing synechia formation | |
Change in iris appearance | |
Glaucoma | |
Diagnosis: clinical signs | |
Diagnosis: diagnostic tests | |
Treatment: immediate systemic hypotensive therapy | |
Treatment: long-term reduction of IOP | |
Treatment: neuroprotection | |
Lens | |
Lens luxation | |
Diabetic cataract | |
Lens capsule rupture and phacoanaphylactic uveitis | |
Retina And Vitreous | |
Retinal detachment | |
Examination of the animal with a retinal detachment | |
Treatment of retinal detachment secondary to hypertension | |
Treatment of retinal detachment in posterior uveitis | |
Treatment of idiopathic retinal detachment | |
Sudden acquired retinal degeneration (SARD) | |
Optic Nerve | |
Optic neuritis | |
Central blindness | |
Conclusions | |
Appendix | |
Diagnostic methods used in veterinary ophthalmology | |
Ocular Dictionary | |
Ocular Formulary | |
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