Browse All Education - American Academy of Ophthalmology

Call for Submissions | 2018

Have an interesting case or baffling patient experience you'd like to share with other members? Send us your best clinical scenarios for publication on the ONE Network. Submit to casestudy@aao.org.

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1-4 of 4 results

Retinal Vascular Diseases: Cystoid Macular Edema and Related Diseases

May 08, 2018 By George J. Ko, MD; Stacy J. Bang, MD, MPH; and William B. Phillips, MD; Andreas K. Lauer, MD

Cystoid macular edema (CME) is most commonly seen after cataract surgery. It may occur with vascular disease, retinal dystrophy, uveitis, and usage of certain medications. CME arises from the accumulation of fluid within the retina when there is disruption of the normal blood-retinal barrier and abnormal permeability of the perifoveal retinal capillaries.

Course CME

2 Self-Assessment AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™

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Views 2949

Mar 24, 2015 By Paul Sternberg Jr., MD; Serge de Bustros, MD; Jennifer I. Lim, MD; Kourous Rezaei, MD; David A. Saperstein, MD; Andreas K. Lauer, MD

This course provides an introductory overview of age-related macular degeneration (AMD) through a discussion of the epidemiology, classification and progression, and treatment of AMD. For a more in-depth examination of this condition, users may view the Academy's advanced course on AMD.

Course CME

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Views 56

Retinal Vascular Diseases: Retinal Artery Occlusions

Dec 28, 2014 By George J. Ko, MD; William B. Phillips, MD; Andreas K. Lauer, MD

Retinal artery occlusions may involve the ophthalmic, central, or branch retinal arteries. The common presenting symptom is a sudden, painless loss of vision that can range from a partial defect to no light perception. In this online course, the most common etiologies and management strategies are discussed.

Course CME

2 Self-Assessment AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™

Comments 0
Views 1270

Diabetic Retinopathy

Feb 03, 2014 By Eric A. Postel, MD; William B. Phillips, MD; Reshma C. Katira, MD

Eventually, nearly all patients with diabetes will develop some form of retinopathy. Coordinated management with the patient's primary care physician can decrease the risk of visual loss by 90%.

Course CME

Comments 0
Views 1790

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