Showing posts with label cornea journal impact factor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cornea journal impact factor. Show all posts

Wednesday, 15 March 2017

Scleral Lenses and Irregular Corneas: Patient versus Practitioner Goals

For more than 25 years, my clinical care for the most part has involved providing vision care for individuals with Keratoconus and other types of irregular cornea. What I have come to appreciate is that what the patient seeks to achieve is often very different from what we as eye care providers are looking to accomplish.

cornea journal impact factor
First and foremost, individuals who have learned that they suffer from some sort of corneal irregularity that has begun to interfere with their vision, are simply seeking to address that very issue, their vision. Their other concern is that they are not “going to go blind” from the condition. They don’t think about how the selection and application of a vision care correction might adversely affect their future ocular health.

Wednesday, 1 March 2017

Corneal lenticules as a Surgical Option to close corneal perforation

cornea journal impact factor
Corneal perforation is a disorder that affects anterior chamber of the cornea, is caused mainly due to bacterial infection. Surgical and non-surgical therapeutic options are considered to close the perforation to prevent the collapse anterior chamber and to restore the visual functions. In the worst scenario, it may lead to irreversible angle-closure glaucoma, which may lead to blindness. Corneal lenticules is a safe surgical adjuvant method for corneal perforation closure.

Wednesday, 18 January 2017

Scleral Lenses and Irregular Corneas: Patient versus Practitioner Goals

For more than 25 years, my clinical care for the most part has involved providing vision care for individuals with Keratoconus and other types of irregular cornea. What I have come to appreciate is that what the patient seeks to achieve is often very different from what we as eye care providers are looking to accomplish.

cornea journal impact factor
First and foremost, individuals who have learned that they suffer from some sort of corneal irregularity that has begun to interfere with their vision, are simply seeking to address that very issue, their vision. Their other concern is that they are not “going to go blind” from the condition. They don’t think about how the selection and application of a vision care correction might adversely affect their future ocular health.