ISBN-13: 9781630916886 / Angielski / Miękka / 2019 / 150 str.
Dedication
Acknowledgments
Expert Contributors
Preface
Foreword by Richard L. Lindstrom, MD
Introduction
Chapter 1. Preoperative Conversations
The High Myope
Robert H. Osher, MD
Significant Astigmatism
The Patient on Flomax or Similar Type of Intraoperative Floppy Iris
Syndrome-Producing Drug
The Patient on Anticoagulation
Pseudoexfoliation Syndrome
Posterior Polar Cataract
History of Previous Trauma
History of Previous Vitrectomy
History of Previous LASIK, PRK, or RK
The Patient Interested in Presbyopic Correction
Michael E. Snyder, MD
The Patient Interested in Monovision
Graham D. Barrett, MBBCh, FRANZO, FRACS
I Want My Cataract Removed by Laser
Samuel Masket, MD
Lowering Expectations for Spectacle-Free Vision
Coexisting Blepharitis
Coexisting Dry Eye
Coexisting Epithelial Basement Membrane Dystrophy
Coexisting Keratoconus
Douglas D. Koch, MD
Coexisting Fuchs’ Corneal Dystrophy
Coexisting Macular Degeneration
Coexisting Diabetic Retinopathy
James M. Osher, MD
Coexisting Epiretinal Membrane
Coexisting Risk Factors for Postoperative Cystoid Macular Edema
Coexisting Ocular Hypertension
Anup Khatana, MD
Coexisting Glaucoma
Iqbal “Ike” K. Ahmed, MD
The Patient With a Cataract So Advanced, the Fundus Cannot Be
Visualized
Complications in the First Eye
The One-Eyed Patient
The Terrified Patient
The Nasty Patient
What’s the Worst Thing That Can Happen to Me During Surgery?
Routine Patient Discussion at the Conclusion of the Initial
Examination
Chapter 2. Intraoperative Conversations
What I Say to the Patient Before Surgery When He or She Is
in the Preoperative Area
Draping and the Claustrophobic Patient
When the Patient Is on the Operating Room Table
The Moving Patient
How to Talk to the Anesthesia Person Assigned to my Room
When the Phaco Machine Fails…And It Will, Sooner or Later
The Torn Posterior Capsule
Can’t Place Premium Intraocular Lens
David F. Chang, MD
Can’t Place Any Intraocular Lens
The Dropped Nucleus
Robert H. Osher, MD and David F. Chang, MD
Can’t Place Microinvasive Glaucoma Surgery Device
Jack S. Parker, MD, PHD
The Patient With a Bruise
What I Say to the Patient Immediately After Routine Surgery
Chapter 3. Postoperative Conversations
What I Say to the Patient on the First Postoperative Day
Bonus: Postoperative Instructions and Medication Sheet
One Day Postoperative: My Vision Is Worse Than Before Surgery!
Dysphotopsias
When the Patient Complains About the High Cost of
Postoperative Drops
Posterior Capsular Opacification
Refractive Surprise
When a Laser “Touch-Up” Is Necessary After Cataract Surgery
Richard L. Lindstrom, MD
The Unhappy Patient Despite a Good Result
The Unhappy Multifocal Patient
Richard J. Mackool, MD and Robert J. Cionni, MD
When the Patient Asks for a Second Opinion
When the Patient Comes to See You for a Second Opinion... 91
Warren E. Hill, MD, FACS
Dislocated or Wrong Power Intraocular Lens
Retained Chip
Cystoid Macular Edema
Persistent Postoperative Inflammation
Decompensated Cornea
Jack S. Parker, MD, PhD
Endophthalmitis
Christopher D. Riemann, MD
Chapter 4. Bonus Chapter: What I Say to the Referring Physician
or Optometrist
Before Surgery, If I Agree With the Plan for Cataract Surgery
If I Disagree With the Indication for Cataract Surgery
Immediately After Surgery
At the Postoperative Visit
Financial Disclosures
Index
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