Search from the table of contents of 2.5 million books
Advanced Search (Beta)
Home > Fitting guide for rigid and soft contact lenses: a practical approach / > Pt. V. Contact Lens Practice. 41. How to Start a Contact Lens Practice
Fitting guide for rigid and soft contact lenses: a practical approach / |
Stein, Harold A.
Mosby,
Fitting guide for rigid and soft contact lenses: a practical approach /
Pt. V. Contact Lens Practice. 41. How to Start a Contact Lens Practice
Authors

James E. Key and Carole L. Mobley.42.Management of a Contact Lens Practice.43.Practical Business Aspects of an Advanced Contact Lens Practice.44.The Role of Contact Lenses in a Refractive Practice /Harold A. Stein and Daniel Epstein.45.Computers in a Contact Lens Practice /Alan I. Mandelberg and Gerald E. Meltzer.46.Cosmetics and Contact Lens Wear.47.Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome and Contact Lenses /Charles B. Slonim.48.Overview of Ophthalmic Photography /Csaba L. Martonyi

ARI Id

1675532576524_52763232

Access

Not Available Free

Table of Contents of Book
Showing 1 to 20 of 24 entries
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Pt. I. Fundamentals. 1. Anatomy and Physiology of the Cornea. 2. Basic Terminology. 3. Assessment of the Prospective Contact Lens Wearer. 4. Examination of the Anterior Ocular Surface and Tear Film
Joshua E. Josephson.5.Patient Selection: Finding the Right Lens for the Right Patient.6.Soft Lenses: Characteristics, Advantages, and Disadvantages
Pt. II. Basic Fitting for the Student and Small-Volume Fitter. 7. Office Evaluation and Verification of Soft Lenses. 8. General Guidelines for Fitting Soft Lenses. 9. Fitting Methods for Soft Lenses. 10. Handling of Soft Lenses: Insertion, Removal, and Wearing. 11. Care Systems of Soft Lenses. 12. Tinted Contact Lenses
Harold A. Stein and Leroy G. Meshel.13.Problems Associated with Soft Lenses.14.History of Contact Lenses.15.Systems for Rigid Lens Fitting.16.Handling of Rigid Lenses: Insertion, Removal, and Wearing.17.Office Modification of Rigid Lenses /Penny Cook Pilliar and Karosh Nikeghbal.18.Welting, Storing, and Cleaning/Disinfecting Rigid Lenses.19.Adaptive Symptoms to Rigid Lenses.20.Fitting Problems and Their Solutions /Harold A. Stein and Michael B. Stoker.21.Complications of Rigid Lenses.22.How to Ensure That Rigid Lenses Conform to Order Specifications /G. Peter Halberg and Harold A. Stein.23.Rigid Gas-Permeable Lenses: Materials, Designs, and Fitting /Harold A. Stein and Phyllis L. Rakow.24.Rigid Aspheric Gas-Permeable Contact Lenses /Phyllis L. Rakow
Pt. III. Fitting Guide for More Advanced Fitters. 25. Keratoconus. 26. The Correction of Astigmatism with Contact Lenses. 27. Toric Lens Fitting Methods: Case Examples
Peter R. Kastl.28.Fitting the Presbyope with Bifocal Contact Lenses: Rigid and Soft /Lynn Maund.29.Special Uses for Rigid and Soft Lenses.30.Aphakic and Pseudophakic Rigid and Soft Lenses.31.Extended-Wear Lenses /Harold A. Stein.32.Disposable and Frequent Replacement Contact Lenses /Melvin I. Freeman.33.Therapeutic Contact Lenses /Harold A. Stein and James V. Aquavella.34.Practical Problems and Their Solution: Case Analyses /Harold A. Stein and Jean-Pierre Chartrand.35.Corned Topography and Computerized Contact Lens Fitting /Michael A. Ward
Pt. IV. Complications of Contact Lens Wear. 36. Problems Associated with Current Care Systems
James E. Key and John F. Morgan.37.Endothelial Response to Contact Lenses.38.Epithelial and Subepithelial Complications of Contact Lenses.39.Serious Corneal Complications of Contact Lenses and Their Management.40.Contact Lens Wear and Ocular Allergy /Peter C. Donshik
Pt. V. Contact Lens Practice. 41. How to Start a Contact Lens Practice
James E. Key and Carole L. Mobley.42.Management of a Contact Lens Practice.43.Practical Business Aspects of an Advanced Contact Lens Practice.44.The Role of Contact Lenses in a Refractive Practice /Harold A. Stein and Daniel Epstein.45.Computers in a Contact Lens Practice /Alan I. Mandelberg and Gerald E. Meltzer.46.Cosmetics and Contact Lens Wear.47.Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome and Contact Lenses /Charles B. Slonim.48.Overview of Ophthalmic Photography /Csaba L. Martonyi
A. Thickness Conversion Table
B. Conversion Table for Diopters to Millimeters of Radius
C. Conversion of Spectacle Lens Power Worn at Various Distances to Equivalent Contact Lens Power (Vertex Conversion)
D. Table of Sagittal Values
E. Conversion Table Relating Diopters of Corneal Refracting Power to Millimeters of Radius of Curvature
F. Compensation of Effect of Vertex Distances When Plus Lens Is Moved Away from the Eye
G. Compensation for Effect of Vertex Distance When Plus Lens Is Moved Toward the Eye
H. Optical Constants of the Eye
I. Sagittal Relationship of Various Base Curves and Diameters
J. Dioptric Curves for Extended Range of Keratometer
K. Edge Thickness Changes as a Function of Lens Power (for Base Curve 7. 6 mm)
L. Estimating Visual Loss
M. Drugs Commonly Used in Ophthalmology
N. Abbreviations in Clinical Use
O. Vision and Driving
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Showing 1 to 20 of 24 entries
Similar Books
Similar Chapters
Similar Thesis

Similar News

Similar Articles
Similar Article Headings