EyeNet Magazine, October, 2009


	October 2009
	Feature

	•	Endangered Subspecialties
	•	Envisioning the Future With the Academy’s New CEO

	Clinical Insights

	•	Hypotony Maculopathy

	•	How to Handle DSAEK Complications

	•	The Balancing Act of Managing Giant Cell Arteritis

	•	Military Ophthalmologists Help Soldiers Rebuild Lives

	Clinical Challenges

	•	Morning Rounds: What's Your Diagnosis?

	•	Blink Mystery Image



	News


	•	Journal Highlights
	•	News in Review
	•	Academy Notebook
	•	Products & Services
	•	Destination San Francisco
	•	Joint Meeting

	Practice Management


	•	Code This Chart: Cataract in a New Patient
	•	How to Shop for Electronic Health Records

	Opinions

	•	Our Code of Ethics: Why Do We Need It?
	•	Core Principles Guide Academy in Health Care Reform Debate
	•	Letters

Physician leaders from EyeNet's editorial board were busy blogging during this year's Joint Meeting. Be sure to check out www.eyenetmagazine.org/blog to read about the buzz this year in San Francisco.

Endangered Subspecialties
The future may be grim for pediatric and uveitis care, pathology and neuro-ophthalmology. Experts talk about rescuing their underappreciated disciplines. (more)

Envisioning the Future With the Academy's New CEO
David W. Parke II, MD, talks about everything from health care reform and conflict of interest issues to lifelong learning. (more)

EyeNet’s Joint Meeting Publications

If you missed any part of the Joint Meeting, catch up with EyeNet's Joint Meeting publications.

Clinical Update

How to Handle DSAEK Complications
For a demonstration from this month's Clinical Update, hit the play button above. To read the article in its entirety, click here.

Blink

Mystery Image
What do you see?

Ophthalmic Pearls

Hypotony Maculopathy
From assessment of risk factors to tips on imaging, treatment and prevention, review the key points of managing hypotony maculopathy. (more)

Morning Rounds

Immunosuppressed and Distressed: A Conjunctival Conundrum
After undergoing kidney and pancreas transplants, this patient was on immunosuppressive drugs when he noticed a red growth on his left eye. What's your diagnosis? (more)

WRITE TO US

We welcome letters on all issues raised in EyeNet, and on ophthalmology generally.

Share your thoughts with your colleagues by sending a letter to eyenet@aao.org.

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