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دانلود کتاب Retina

دانلود کتاب شبکیه چشم

Retina

مشخصات کتاب

Retina

ویرایش: 5th 
نویسندگان:   
سری:  
ISBN (شابک) : 1455707376, 9781455707379 
ناشر: Saunders 
سال نشر: 2012 
تعداد صفحات: 796 
زبان: English 
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) 
حجم فایل: 119 مگابایت 

قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 50,000



کلمات کلیدی مربوط به کتاب شبکیه چشم: چشم پزشکی، جراحی، پزشکی، چشم پزشکی، بالینی، پزشکی، پزشکی و علوم بهداشتی، کتاب های درسی جدید، مستعمل و اجاره ای، بوتیک تخصصی



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توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب شبکیه چشم



جوایز کتاب پزشکی BMA 2013 در تخصص های جراحی بسیار ستایش شده است!

بی نظیر از نظر دامنه، عمق و دقت بالینی، رتینا، ویرایش پنجم b> شما را در خط مقدم فناوری‌های جدید، رویکردهای جراحی و گزینه‌های تشخیصی و درمانی بیماری‌ها و اختلالات شبکیه چشم نگه می‌دارد. به‌طور کامل به‌روزرسانی شده تا همه چیزهایی را که باید در مورد تشخیص، درمان، توسعه، ساختار، عملکرد و پاتوفیزیولوژی شبکیه بدانید، منعکس می‌کند. چهره در عمل. \"فصل ها وضوح، اقتدار و وسعت را نشان می دهند که همراه با تصاویر و ویدیوهای فوق العاده منجر به یک کتاب برجسته می شود.\" بررسی شده توسط: B.R.Masters، Independent Scholar از طرف از مجله Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology، ژانویه 2014

  • از دانش و تجربه گسترده سردبیر محترم دکتر استفان رایان، پنج نفر از سردبیران متخصص، بهره مند شوید. و یک دیدگاه واقعا جهانی از 358 مقام جهانی دیگر در سراسر اروپا، آسیا، استرالیا و آمریکا.
  • آزمایش و ارزیابی جدیدترین فناوری‌ها و رویکردهای تشخیصی که مدیریت بیماری شبکیه را تغییر می‌دهند. از جمله فناوری‌های آینده که به زودی به استاندارد تبدیل خواهند شد.
  • آخرین اکتشافات علمی و ژنتیکی، روش‌های تصویربرداری تشخیصی، درمان‌های دارویی، توصیه‌های درمانی، و تکنیک‌های جراحی را در کار قرار دهید. تمرین شما.
  • از فناوری های جدید بهترین استفاده را ببرید با پوشش گسترده و به روز توموگرافی انسجام نوری (OCT)، تصویربرداری فوندوس، و تصویربرداری اتوفلورسانس .
  • آخرین دانش در مورد درمان ضد VEGF را برای دژنراسیون ماکولا مرتبط با سن، رتینوپاتی دیابتی و بیماری ورید به کار ببرید.
  • درباره بینایی مصنوعی بیاموزید. ، تحویل دارو به بخش خلفی، پیشرفت در جراحی ماکولا، ویترکتومی، و جداشدگی پیچیده شبکیه، با به روز رسانی در مورد تومورها، ژنتیک شبکیه، زیست شناسی سلولی، موضوعات مهم علوم پایه، و موارد دیگر.
  • از رویکردهای دارویی جدید بیشترین بهره را ببرید در مدیریت دژنراسیون ماکولا وابسته به سن و رتینوپاتی دیابتی.
  • در عمل خود، ارزیابی‌های تشخیصی، و اکنون حتی درمان‌ها ، تحت تأثیر اکتشافات علمی اخیر قرار خواهد گرفت از جمله در زمینه های نانوتکنولوژی، محافظت از عصبی، سلول های بنیادی و ژن درمانی، در میان سایر مشارکت های علمی.
  • مشاهده ویدیوهای روش های جراحی < /b>و به محتویات کامل Retina، نسخه پنجم آنلاین در www.expertconsult.com به طور کامل دسترسی داشته باشید. قابل جستجو، با به روز رسانی های معمول و گالری تصاویر قابل دانلود.

توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی

2013 BMA Medical Book Awards Highly Commended in Surgical Specialties!

Unequalled in scope, depth, and clinical precision, Retina, 5th Edition keeps you at the forefront of today's new technologies, surgical approaches, and diagnostic and therapeutic options for retinal diseases and disorders. Comprehensively updated to reflect everything you need to know regarding retinal diagnosis, treatment, development, structure, function, and pathophysiology, this monumental ophthalmology reference work equips you with expert answers to virtually any question you may face in practice. "The chapters demonstrate clarity, authority, and breadth which together with superb illustrations and videos result in an outstanding book." Reviewed by: B.R.Masters, Independent Scholar on behalf of Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology journal, Jan 2014

  • Benefit from the extensive knowledge and experience of esteemed editor Dr. Stephen Ryan, five expert co-editors, and a truly global perspective from 358 other world authorities across Europe, Asia, Australasia the Americas.
  • Examine and evaluate the newest diagnostic technologies and approaches that are changing the management of retinal disease, including future technologies which will soon become the standard.
  • Put the very latest scientific and genetic discoveries, diagnostic imaging methods, drug therapies, treatment recommendations, and surgical techniques to work in your practice.
  • Make the best use of new technologies with expanded and updated coverage of optical coherence tomography (OCT), fundus imaging, and autofluorescence imaging.
  • Apply the latest knowledge on anti-VEGF therapy for age related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy and vein disease.
  • Learn about artificial vision, drug delivery to the posterior segment, advances in macular surgery, vitrectomy, and complex retinal detachment, with updates on tumors, retinal genetics, cell biology, important basic science topics, and much more.
  • Get the most out of new pharmacologic approaches in the management of age-related macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy.
  • In your practice, diagnostic evaluations, and now even treatments, will be influenced by recent scientific discoveries such as in the areas of nanotechnology, neuro protection, stem cells and gene therapy, among other scientific contributions.
  • View videos of surgical procedures and access the complete contents of Retina, 5th Edition online at www.expertconsult.com, fully searchable, with regular updates and a downloadable image gallery.


فهرست مطالب

Retina
	Title
	Copyright page
	Contributors
	Dedication
	Foreword
	Preface
	Video Table of Contents
	Complications in Vitreoretinal Surgery
		Always Measure Prior to  Trochar Insertion
		Suprachoroidal Infusion
		Subretinal Insertion of Endo-illuminator
		Dislocated IOL and Capsular Tension Ring
		Iatrogenic Breaks during  the Induction of Posterior  Vitreous Detachment
		Iatrogenic Macular Hole during VMT Surgery
		Iatrogenic Breaks during  the Delamination of Diabetic Traction Retinal Detachment
		Point Pressure Hemostasis during Diabetic Vitrectomy
		Iatrogenic Retinal Break during ERM Peeling
		Subretinal Brilliant Blue
		Peripheral Retinal Detachment during Macular Hole Surgery
		Subretinal Hemorrhage
		Macular Fold
		Subretinal Perfluorocarbon
		Subretinal Perfluorocarbon Injection during En Bloc Perfluorodissection
		Intraocular Foreign Body Dislodged on the Macula
		Suprachoroidal Hemorrhage
		Hemorrhagic Choroidal Detachment after “One Stitch” Vitrectomy Surgery
		Dislocated Phakic IOL
		Dislocation of the Tip of the Soft Tip Cannula
		Iatrogenic Peripheral Retinal Breaks during IOFB Extraction
		Peri-silicone Proliferation
		Miragel Buckle Removal
		Subconjunctival Silicone Oil Removal
	List of Video Contributors
	VOLUME 1
		Part 1: Retinal Imaging and Diagnostics
			Section 1: Optimal Imaging Technologies
				1 Fluorescein Angiography: Basic Principles
and Interpretation
					Basic principles
						Fluorescence
						Pseudofluorescence
					Equipment
						Film-based versus digital fluorescein angiography – historical perspectives
						Camera and auxiliary equipment
							Stereophotography
							Matched fluorescein filters
							Light sources (viewing bulb and flash strobe)
						Fluorescein solution
					Technique
						Aligning camera and photographing
						Focusing
							Digital angiography
							Using stereophotography
						Photographing the periphery
						Informing the patient
						Positioning the patient
						Injecting the fluorescein
						Developing a photographic plan
							Diabetic retinopathy
					Interpretation
						Fundus anatomy and histology
						Normal fluorescein angiogram
					Abnormal fluorescein angiogram
						Hypofluorescence
							Anatomic location of hypofluorescence
							Blocked retinal fluorescence
							Blocked choroidal fluorescence
								Deep retinal material
								Subretinal material
								Vascular filling defect
								Retinal vascular filling defect
								Vascular filling defects of the disc
								Choroidal vascular filling defect
						Hyperfluorescence
							Preinjection fluorescence
							Autofluorescence
							Transmitted fluorescence (pigment epithelial  window defect)
								Abnormal retinal and disc vessels
								Abnormal choroidal vessels
								Leak
								Vitreous leak
								Disc leak
								Papilledema and optic disc edema
								Retinal leak
								Choroidal leak
							Staining
								Drusen
								Scar
								Sclera
					Acknowledgments
					References
				2 Clinical Applications of Diagnostic Indocyanine Green Angiography
					Introduction
					History
					Chemical and pharmacokinetics
						Toxicity
						Instrument comparison
						Injection technique
					Indocyanine green  angiography interpretation
						Normal eye
						Exudative age-related macular degeneration
							Type 1 choroidal neovascularization
							Type 2 choroidal neovascularization
							Type 3 choroidal neovascularization
						Polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy
						Central serous chorioretinopathy
						Choroidal tumors
							Choroidal hemangioma
							Choroidal melanoma
							Peripheral exudative hemorrhagic chorioretinopathy
							Varix of the vortex vein ampulla
						Choroidal inflammation and  white-dot syndrome
							Multiple evanescent white-dot syndrome
							Multifocal choroiditis
							Birdshot chorioretinopathy
							Acute multifocal placoid pigment epitheliopathy
							Serpiginous choroidopathy
							Punctate inner chorioretinopathy
							Acute zonal occult outer retinopathy
					Conclusions
					References
				3 Optical Coherence Tomography
					Physical principles of optical coherence tomography
					Quantitative analysis of  OCT datasets
					Normal macular anatomy
					SD-OCT IN retinal disorders
						Vitreoretinal interface disorders
							Vitreomacular traction
							Epiretinal membrane
							Macular hole
						Age-related macular degeneration
							Non-neovascular AMD (see Chapter 65, Dry AMD – diagnosis and treatment)
								Early non-neovascular AMD: drusen and  pigmentary changes
								Late non-neovascular AMD: geographic atrophy
								Neovascular AMD (see Chapter 66, Wet AMD – diagnosis and treatment)
							Intraretinal and subretinal fluid
							Retinal pigment epithelium detachment
							Tear of the retinal pigment epithelium
							Disciform scarring
							Retinal angiomatous proliferation
							Polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy
							Choroidal neovascularization: response to treatment
						Central serous chorioretinopathy
							Enhanced depth imaging OCT IN CSC
						Cystoid macular edema
						Diabetic retinopathy
							Nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy and diabetic macular edema
							Proliferative diabetic retinopathy
						Retinal vein occlusion
						Central retinal artery occlusion
						Branch retinal artery occlusion
					Future directions
						Disclosures
					References
				4 Autofluorescence Imaging
					Basic principles
						Fundus autofluorescence
						Retinal pigment epithelium and lipofuscin
						Near-infrared autofluorescence
						Macular pigment imaging
					Techniques of fundus autofluorescence imaging
						Fundus spectrophotometer
						Scanning laser ophthalmoscopy
						Fundus camera
						Wide-field imaging
					Interpretation of fundus autofluorescence images
					Clinical applications
						Age-related macular degeneration
							Early AMD
							Geographic atrophy
							Pigment epithelium detachment
							Choroidal neovascularization
							Macular and diffuse retinal dystrophies
							Macular telangiectasia
							Pseudoxanthoma elasticum
							Central serous chorioretinopathy
					Chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine retinopathy
					Functional correlates of  FAF abnormalities
					References
				5 Advanced Imaging Technologies
					Introduction – retinal imaging  to date
					Adaptive optics – imaging of single cells in the retina
						Basic principles
						Technology
						Visualization of retinal structures
						Early clinical applications
						Conclusions
					Doppler imaging – assessment of blood flow
						Basic principles
						Non-Doppler assessment of retinal  blood flow
						Doppler ultrasound
						Laser Doppler velocimetry
						Laser Doppler flowmetry
						Doppler optical coherence tomography
						Conclusions
					Spectral imaging – assessment of retinal oxygenation
						Basic principles
						Technology
						Clinical applications
						Conclusions
					Photoacoustic imaging – assessment of retinal absorption
						Basic principles
						Technology
						Conclusions
					Magnetic resonance imaging
						Basic principles
						Retinal imaging
						Conclusions
					Nanotechnology
						Basic principles
						Iron oxide nanoparticles
						Gold nanoparticles
						Quantum dots
						Conclusions
					Conclusions and future directions
						Disclosure
					References
				6 Image Processing
					Introduction
					History of retinal imaging
					History of retinal image processing
					Current status of retinal imaging
					Fundus imaging
					Optical coherence  tomography imaging
						Time domain OCT
						Frequency domain OCT
							Spectral domain OCT
							Swept source OCT
					Areas of active research in  retinal imaging
						Portable, cost-effective fundus imaging
						Functional imaging
						Adaptive optics
						Longer-wavelength OCT imaging
					Clinical applications of  retinal imaging
						Early detection of diabetic retinopathy
						Early detection of systemic disease from fundus photography
						Image-guided therapy for retinal diseases with 3D OCT
					Image analysis concepts  for clinicians
						The retinal image
							Definition of a retinal image
							Retinal image quantities
							Retinal image compression
							Lossy image compression
							Legal issues with lossy image compression
							Storing and accessing retinal images: ophthalmology picture-archiving systems
							Different strategies for storing ophthalmic images
							Digital exchange of retinal images and DICOM
						Retinal image analysis
							Common image-processing steps
							Preprocessing
							Detection
							Segmentation
							Registration
							Interpretation
							Unsupervised and supervised image analysis
							Pixel feature classification
						Measuring performance of image  analysis algorithms
							Sensitivity and specificity
							Receiver operator characteristics
							Repeatability and variability
							The reference standard or gold standard
							Clinical safety relevant performance measurement
					Fundus image analysis
						Detection of retinal vessels
						Detection of fovea and optic disc
						Detection of retinal lesions
						Vessel analysis
						Retinal atlas
						Performance of DR detection algorithms
						Areas of active research in fundus  image analysis
					OPTICAL COHERENCE TOMOGRAPHY image analysis
						Retinal layer analysis from 3D OCT
							Retinal layer detection
							OCT image flattening
							Retinal layer thickness analysis
							Retinal texture analysis
						Detection of retinal vessels from 3D OCT
						Detection of retinal lesions
							Fluid detection and segmentation
							Fluid segmentation in 3D
							Intraretinal layer segmentation in the presence  of SEADs
					Multimodality retinal imaging
						Registration of fundus retinal photographs
						Registration of OCT with fundus  retinal photographs
						Mutual registration of 3D OCT images
					Future of retinal imaging and  image analysis
					References
			Section 2: Retinal Diagnostics
				7 Electrogenesis of the Electroretinogram
					Introduction
					Generation of extracellular potentials: general concepts
						Spatial buffering by glial cells
					Approaches for determining the origins of the electroretinogram
						Intraretinal depth recordings
						Correlation of ERG with  single-cell recordings
						Pharmacologic dissection
						Site-specific lesions/pathology or  targeted mutations
						Modeling of cellular responses and  ERG components
					Standard ERG tests in the clinic
					Distal retinal components: slow PIII, C-wave, fast oscillation trough, and light peak
						c-Wave
						Müller cell contribution (slow PIll)
						Distal versus proximal PIII
						Retinal pigment epithelial component
						The fast oscillation trough
						The light peak
					Origin of the A-wave
						The a-wave as a reflection of rod and cone receptor photocurrent
						Postreceptoral contributions to the a-wave
						The timecourse of the  photoreceptor response
					Origin of the b-wave
						Müller cell hypothesis
						ON bipolar cells as the generator of  the b-wave
							Scotopic b-wave (PII) in mammals
							Cone-driven b-wave
					Origin of the d-wave
						Photopic hill
					Origin of the photopic  fast-flicker ERG
					Origin of the multifocal ERG
					ERG waves from proximal retina
						Origin of the proximal negative response and the M-wave
						Origin of the photopic negative response
							Relation to the pattern ERG
						Origin of the scotopic threshold response
							K+ Müller cell mechanism for generation of the STR
							Neuronal origins of the STR
						Origin of oscillatory potentials
							Do all the OPs have the same origin?
							Which cells generate the OPs?
							What mechanisms are involved in generating OPs?
								Neuronal interaction; inhibitory feedback circuits
								OPs in intracellular responses from neurons
					Closing remarks
					References
				8 Clinical Electrophysiology
					Standard full-field ERG
						Stimulus and recording devices
						Stimulus intensity versus ERG responses and components
							Scotopic condition
							Photopic condition
						Bright flash mixed rod–cone ERG
							Normal
							Selectively abnormal oscillatory potentials
							Subnormal
							Negative
								Prognostic value
								Diagnostic value
							Extinct
						Isolation of rod and cone components in standardized ERG
							Cone photoreceptor dysfunction
							Rod photoreceptor dysfunction
							Rod–cone or cone–rod photoreceptor dystrophy
							Second-order neuron dysfunction
					Focal ERG
						Principle, method, and characteristics
						Clinical applications
					Other special responses or techniques in ERG
						Pattern ERG
						Photopic negative response
						ERG recordings by LED
							ERG recording under general anesthesia
							ERG monitoring during eye surgery
							S-Cone ERG
					Electro-Oculogram
					Visual Evoked Potential
					References
				9 Diagnostic Ophthalmic Ultrasound
					Introduction
					Ultrasound – past and present
					Examination techniques
						A-mode technique
						B-mode technique
						High-frequency ultrasound technique
						Doppler ultrasound
							Ultrasound biometry
							Three-dimensional reconstructions
					Ultrasound in intraocular pathology
						Changes in the shape of the globe
							Staphyloma
								Scleral buckle
							Microphthalmos
							Phthisis
						Vitreous
							Vitreous degeneration
							Asteroid hyalosis
								Synchysis scintillans
							Persistent and hyperplastic primary vitreous
							Vitreous hemorrhages
								Vitreous hemorrhage from neovascularization
							Terson syndrome
							Intraocular infections
							Vitreous inflammation
							Intraocular foreign bodies
						Retina
							Acute retinal detachment
							Chronic retinal detachment
								Retinoschisis
								Coats disease
							Retinoblastoma
							Retinopathy of prematurity
						Optic nerve
							Coloboma of the ocular fundus
							Assessment of optic nerve cupping
						Choroid
							Changes in the ocular layers due to hypotony
							Choroidal neovascularization
							Choroidal melanoma
								The characteristics of a choroidal melanoma on  B-mode echography
								The characteristics of a choroidal melanoma on  A-mode ultrasonography
								Determining the volume of a choroidal melanoma  by ultrasonography
								The role of ultrasonography for planning the treatment of choroidal melanomas
							Metastatic choroidal tumors
							Choroidal hemangioma
							Choroidal osteoma – metastatic calcifications
							Choroidal tuberculoma
							The uveal effusion syndrome
						Sclera
							Posterior scleritis
					Ultrasound imaging used to differentiate ocular disease
					Future developments
					Acknowledgments
					References
				10 Color Vision and Night Vision
					Overview
					Rod and cone functions
						Light adaptation
						Spectral sensitivity
						Spatial and temporal resolution
					Visual pathways for rod and  cone functions
						Retinal pathways
						Retinogeniculate pathways
					Dark adaptation functions: assessment of the shift from day vision to night vision
						Clinical evaluation using dark  adaptation functions
					Color vision
						Color matching
							Color matching as the foundation for the theory  of trichromacy
							Color-matching experimental techniques and data
							The CIE colorimetric system
							Cone chromaticity space
						Chromatic discrimination
							Wavelength discrimination
							Purity discrimination
							Chromaticity discrimination
						Color appearance
					Variations in human color vision
						Color vision classifications
						The genes encoding the  human photopigments
					Clinical evaluation of color vision
						Screening tests
							Pseudoisochromatic plate tests
							Other rapid tests of color vision
						Chromatic discrimination ability tests
						Importance of the test illuminant for plate and discrimination color vision tests
						Color-matching tests
							Anomaloscope color matching test using the Rayleigh equation
							Anomaloscope color-matching test using the Moreland equation
							Considerations in the use of anomaloscopes
						Computerized color vision tests
							Color assessment and diagnosis (CAD) test
							Cambridge color test (CCT)
							The portal color sort test (PCST)
							Smartphone/tablet applications for color  vision screening
						Which test to use in a clinical setting?
					New developments in color  vision research
						Gene therapy for color vision defects
						Adaptive optics (AO) retinal imaging system
						Rod and cone interactions in color vision
					Acknowledgments
					References
				11 Visual Acuity and Contrast Sensitivity
					Visual acuity tests
						Introduction
						Chart design
							Optotypes
							Chart layout
						Testing procedure
							Acuity test distance
							Luminance and contrast
							Test administration
							Scoring
						Near and reading acuity tests
							Specifying letter size
							Words versus continuous text
						Electronic acuity tests
					Contrast sensitivity tests
						Introduction
						Utility of contrast sensitivity tests
						Methods
							Common contrast sensitivity tests
							Gratings versus optotypes
							Test design and procedure
							Interpretation of clinical versus statistical significance: an example from the literature
					References
				12 Visual Fields in Retinal Disease
					Principles of perimetry
						The island of Traquair
					Methods of visual field testing
						Qualitative techniques
						Quantitative techniques
						Other methodologies of visual field testing in retinal disease
						Reliability and reproducibility of visual  field tests
					Perimetry in specific  retinal diseases
						Retinal dystrophies
						Diabetic retinopathy
						Other vascular diseases and nondiabetic macular edema
						Age-related macular degeneration and  other maculopathies
						Macular holes and epiretinal membrane
						Toxic retinopathies
						Infectious and inflammatory retinopathies
						Retinal detachment
						Tumors
					Future of perimetry in  retinal disease
						Layer-by-layer perimetry
						Color perimetry
						High-resolution OCT and adaptive optics with microperimetry
					Conclusions
					References
		Part 2: Basic Science and Translation to Therapy
			Section 1: Anatomy and Physiology
				13 The Development of the Retina
					Embryology of the eye
					The eye field
					Patterning the retinal, RPE, and anterior domains of the optic cup
					Histogenesis of the retinal  cell types
					Inner retinal development
					Photoreceptor development
					Ganglion cell death
					Retinal maturation
					Conclusion
					References
				14 Structure and Function of Rod  and Cone Photoreceptors
					Introduction
					Photoreceptor fundamentals
					Photoreceptor  outer-segment structure
						Proteins that stabilize the structure of outer-segment discs
						Disc morphogenesis
						Outer-segment plasma membrane
						Outer-segment lipids
					Phototransduction
						Signal activation and amplification
						Signal deactivation
							Quenching R*: phosphorylation and arrestin binding
						Deactivating PDE: control of transducin’s GTPase activity
							Resynthesis of cGMP: Ca2+ dependence of  guanylyl cyclase
						Light adaptation
							The role of Ca2+ feedback
							Adaptation mediated by Ca2+ feedback to retinal guanylyl cyclase
						Recoverin and control of rhodopsin kinase
						Feedback regulation of the  cGMP-gated channel
						Other (Ca2+-independent) adaptation mechanisms: protein translocation
						Differences between rod and  cone phototransduction
					Inner segment and connecting cilia
						Inner segment
							Targeting of phototransduction proteins from  the inner segment to the outer segment
						The connecting cilium
						Nucleus
					Photoreceptor synaptic terminal
					Photoreceptor dysfunction  and disease
						Rhodopsin mutations
						Constitutive phototransduction and  retinal disease
						Transducin defects and retinal disease
						cGMP and photoreceptor cell physiology
					References
				15 Function and Anatomy of the Mammalian Retina
					Visual illusions and  multiple channels
						The retina is a piece of brain
					Neuronal communication: chemical and electrical
						The retina is a layered structure
					Gross retinal morphology
						The fovea
						The blind spot and how to find it
						Painting the retina – techniques to label and visualize retinal neurons
						Six major neuronal cell classes
					Classification of retinal cells
						Photoreceptors
							Cones
							Rods
							Cone pedicles and rod spherules
							Photoreceptor coupling
							Photoreceptors release glutamate in the dark
						Second-order neurons: horizontal  and bipolar cells
						Horizontal cell function
						Bipolar cell function
						OFF cone bipolar cells
						ON cone bipolar cells
							Midget bipolar cells
							Blue cone bipolar cells
							Rod bipolar cells
							Multiple rod pathways
							Secondary and tertiary rod pathways
						Amacrine cells
							AII amacrine cells
							S1 and S2 amacrine cells
							Dopaminergic amacrine cells
							Starburst amacrine cells
						Ganglion cells
							Does each ganglion cell type represent  a visual channel?
							A ganglion cell for the control of pupil diameter  and circadian rhythm
							Color vision and ganglion cells
					Gene therapy to cure  color blindness
					New tools to identify ganglion cell types
					Clinical relevance of  functional anatomy
					Conclusions
					Acknowledgments
					References
				16 Cell Biology of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium
					Embryology
					Anatomy and histology
						Heterogeneity and polarity of the RPE
						Cellular junctions
						Cytoskeleton
						Role of RPE in Bruch’s membrane synthesis and remodeling
						Cell culture models of RPE
					specialized functions of the RPE
						Absorption of light
						Phagocytosis of rod outer segments
						Role in visual cycle
						Protection from oxidative stress
						Role in maintaining avascular outer retina
						Immune privilege
						Transport of nutrients, ions, and water
						Secretion of cytokines and growth factors
					Acknowledgments
					References
				17 Cell Biology of the Müller Cell
					Introduction
					Morphology of müller cells
						Müller cells constitute the cores of functional retinal columns
						Light guidance
						Recycling of cone photopigments
						Regulation of the synaptic activity by neurotransmitter uptake
						Malfunction of glial glutamate uptake contributes to glutamate toxicity
						Production of neurotransmitter precursors
						Trophic support of photoreceptors  and neurons
						Antioxidative support of photoreceptors and neurons
						Removal of carbon dioxide
						Regulation of the extracellular pH
						Spatial potassium buffering
						Water clearance
						Contribution to edema development  and resolution
						Regulation of the blood–retinal barrier
						Mediation of neurovascular coupling
						Regulation of the extracellular  space volume
						Responses to mechanical stress
						Regulation of neuronal activity by release of gliotransmitters
						Ionotropic receptors of Müller cells
						Müller cell gliosis
						Müller stem cells
					References
				18 Retinal and Choroidal Vasculature: Retinal Oxygenation
					Introduction
						Comparison of retinal and  choroidal vasculatures
					History of retinal ischemia
					Normoxia
					Hyperoxia
					Hypoxia
						Hypoxia-inducible factor
						HIF deficiency and its resultant pathology
						HIF-activated genes relevant to physiological and pathological  ocular angiogenesis
						VEGF in health and in ocular disease
						Bone marrow-derived progenitor cells (BMPC) and vascular repair
						Disease-associated BMPC dysfunction
						Key factors that modulate VEGF function  in the retina
					Adult retinal hypoxia and etiology
						Diabetic retinopathy
						Retinal vein occlusion (RVO)
						Sickle-cell disease (SCD)
						Ocular ischemic syndrome (OIS)
						Retinal detachment
						Consequences of retinal ischemia
						Vascular permeability
					Adult choroidal ischemia
					Conclusions
					References
				19 Mechanisms of Normal Retinal Adhesion
					Models for measuring  retinal adhesion
						In vitro methods
						In vivo methods
					Adhesive force and  environmental factors
						Magnitude of adhesive force
						Sensitivity to temperature and  ionic environment
						Mechanical forces outside the  subretinal space
						Fluid pressure: hydrostatic and osmotic
						Vitreous support and other physical aspects of adhesion
					Mechanical forces inside  the subretinal space
						Mechanical interdigitation
						Interphotoreceptor matrix properties
						Subcellular components and mobility
						Metabolic factors
						Critical dependence on oxygen
						Metabolic inhibitors and other agents
						Relationship of adhesion to subretinal fluid transport and subretinal protein
					Pharmacologic modification  of adhesion
						Mannitol
						Acetazolamide
						Cold temperature and ouabain
						Ionic changes
					Implications for  vitreoretinal surgery
						Recovery after rhegmatogenous  retinal detachment
						Recovery of adhesiveness  without retinopexy
						Effects of retinopexy
						Effects of vitreous in the subretinal space
					Pathophysiology of  serous detachment
					Conclusions and  general implications
					References
				20 Structure, Function, and Pathology of  Bruch’s Membrane
					Introduction, history, embryology
						Early history
						Development of Bruch’s membrane
					Structure of Bruch’s membrane in the young adult eye
						RPE basal lamina (RPE-BL)
						Inner collagenous layer (ICL)
						Elastic layer (EL)
						Outer collagenous layer
						Choriocapillaris basal lamina (ChC-BL)
					Bruch’s membrane in an aged eye
						Lipid accumulation: Bruch’s  membrane lipoproteins
						Other aging changes
					Function of Bruch’s membrane
						Structural role of Bruch’s membrane
						Transport role of Bruch’s membrane
							Hydraulic conductivity of Bruch’s membrane
							Age-related changes in hydraulic conductivity  and disease
							Permeability of Bruch’s membrane to  solute transport
						Summary and implications
					Pathology of Bruch’s membrane
						AMD lesions
							Drusen
							Basal linear deposit
							Basal laminar deposit
							Subretinal drusenoid debris
						Summary
						Response-to-retention hypothesis of AMD
						Neovascular AMD
						Angioid streaks (ABCC6, MTP genes)
						Thick basal laminar deposits  (TIMP-3, CTRP5, EFEMP1 genes)
					Conclusion
					References
				21 Vitreous and Vitreoretinal Interface
					Biochemistry of vitreous
						Collagen
						Hyaluronan
						Chondroitin sulfate
						Noncollagenous structural proteins
							Fibrillins
							Opticin
					Anatomy and histology
						Vitreous body
						Vitreoretinal interface
							Posterior vitreous cortex
								Hyalocytes
							Internal limiting lamina (ILL) of the retina
								Retinal sheen dystrophy
								Degenerative remodeling
							Vitreoretinal interface
							Topographic variations
								Strength of vitreoretinal adhesion
								Peripheral fundus and vitreous base
								Interface along major retinal vessels
								Vitreomacular interface
								Vitreopapillary interface
					Physiology
						Biochemical
						Biophysical
					Age-Related Vitreous Degeneration
						Liquefaction (synchysis)
							Pathogenesis of vitreous liquefaction
						Aging changes and vitreous biochemistry
						Structural changes
							Vitreous body
							Aging changes at the vitreoretinal interface
						Posterior vitreous detachment
							Epidemiology
							Symptomatic PVD
					Anomalous PVD (APVD)
						Vitreous effects of APVD
						Peripheral retinal effects of APVD
							Retinal breaks
							Other sequelae
						Macular effects of APVD
							Vitreomacular traction
							Exudative age-related macular degeneration
							Cystoid macular edema
							Macular cysts
							Macular holes
								Histopathology and pseudo-operculum
								Pathogenesis
						Optic disc effects
					Vitreoretinal Changes after  Lens Extraction
						Structural
						Biochemical
						PVD
						Inflammatory
					Vitreoretinal changes  after trauma
						Blunt trauma
							Shaken-baby syndrome
						Posterior penetrating and  perforating trauma
					Periretinal proliferation
						Premacular membranes
						Retroretinal membranes
						Complex membranes
					References
			Section 2: Basic Mechanisms of Injury in the Retina
				22 Mechanisms of Oxidative Stress in Retinal Injury
					Overview of oxidative stress  in the retina
					Retinal diseases related to oxidative stress
						Age-related macular degeneration
						Diabetic retinopathy
						Inherited retinal degenerations
					Oxidative injury to the retina
						Retinal pigment epithelium
						Retinal vasculature
						Photoreceptors
						Mitochondria
						Oxidative stress and inflammation
					Retinal therapies targeting oxidative stress
						Supplemental antioxidants
						Dietary antioxidants
						Anti-advanced glycation  end-product treatment
						Genetic modification
					Conclusions
					References
				23 Mechanisms of ER Stress in Retinal Disease
					The endoplasmic reticulum
					ER stress and UPR signaling
						Binding protein/glucose-regulated  protein 78
						PERK
						IRE1
						ATF6
						ER-associated degradation
						Apoptosis-inducing pathways
					Retinal diseases associated with  ER stress
						Retinitis pigmentosa and other photoreceptor dystrophies
						Rhodopsin mutations
						cGMP-PDE mutations
						Carbonic anhydrase mutations
						LRAT mutations
						Diabetic retinopathy
						Macular degeneration
						Early-onset macular dystrophies
						Age-related macular degeneration
					References
				24 Cell Death, Apoptosis, and Autophagy  in Retinal Injury
					Introduction
					Modes of cell death
						Apoptosis
						Necrosis
						Other
						Cross-talk between cell death pathways
						Is cell death a bad thing?
					Autophagy and cell maintenance
					AGE-related retinal cell loss
					Retinal damage: death and repair
						Introduction
						Glaucoma and ganglion cell loss
						Diabetic retinopathy
						Macular degeneration
						Retinal detachment
						Retinal dystrophies
						Light damage
					Therapeutic options
						Neuroprotection
						Modulating autophagy
						Cellular replacement
					Conclusions
					References
				25 Inflammatory Response and Mediators in Retinal Injury
					Introduction
					Retinal injury
						Ischemia–hypoxia
						Oxidative stress
							Oxidative stress and inflammation in AMD
							Microglia and AMD
							Other inflammatory-related molecules and pathways
							Genes and inflammation in AMD
							Oxidative stress and inflammation in retinopathy  of prematurity
							Anti-inflammatory and antioxidant therapies in AMD and ROP
					Trauma
					Conclusion
					References
				26 Basic Mechanisms of Pathological Retinal and Choroidal Angiogenesis
					Introduction
					Pathogenesis
						CNV associated with AMD (Fig. 26.3)
							Aging and senescence of the RPE
							Drusen, basal laminar/linear deposit formation
							Enzymatic and mechanical disruption  of Bruch’s membrane
							Complement, AMD, and CNV
							Inflammation, bone marrow-derived cells, and CNV
							CNV membrane formation
						Cicatricial membrane formation
						Neovascularization associated  with diabetic retinopathy
						Neovascularization associated  with retinopathy of prematurity
						Neovascularization in vascular occlusions
						Neovascularization in uveitis
					Genetic aspects of neovascularization
						Age-related macular degeneration
						Diabetic retinopathy
						Retinopathy of prematurity
					Environmental factors
						Age-related macular degeneration
						Diabetic retinopathy
						Retinopathy of prematurity
					Angiogenic and antiangiogenic factors in neovacularization
						Vascular endothelial growth factor
						Insulin-like growth factor-1
						Fibroblast growth factor-2
						Integrins
						Ang and Tie2
						Pigment epithelium-derived factor
						Matrix metalloproteinases
						Angiostatin and endostatin
						Advanced glycosolation end products
						Other growth factors
					Conclusions
					References
				27 Blood–Retinal Barrier, Immune Privilege,  and Autoimmunity
					Introduction
					Basic concepts of immunology
						Innate immunity
						Adaptive immunity
						Immune regulation
					Blood–ocular barrier
						Blood–retinal barrier  in diabetic retinopathy
							Blood–retinal barrier in cystoid  macular edema
					The eye as an immune-privileged site
						Transportation of antigens
						Downregulatory immune environment
						Downregulatory immune environment in age-related macular degeneration
						Anterior-chamber-associated  immune deviation
						Retinal antigens and experimental autoimmune uveoretinitis
							S-antigen
							Interphotoreceptor retinoid-binding protein
							Rhodopsin
							Recoverin
							Phosducin
					Retinal autoimmunity
						Autoimmunity in human uveitis
						Role of retinal autoimmunity in protection
						Role of retinal autoimmunity in infection
					Conclusion
					References
				28 Mechanisms of Macular Edema and Therapeutic Approaches
					Introduction
					Macular edema as A result of various disease mechanisms
						Causes of macular edema
						Molecular and cellular alterations leading to macular edema
							Cell-to-cell junctions and vascular permeability
							Inflammation and vascular permeability
							Growth factors, vasoactive factors, and  vascular permeability
							Endothelial cell death and vascular permeability
							Extracellular matrix alterations and  vascular permeability
							Transcellular transport and vascular permeability
							Neuronal involvement in the formation of  macular edema
						Mechanical factors involved in  the formation of macular edema
					Treatment of macular edema
						Laser treatment
						Medical treatment
							General aspects of systemic and topical  medical therapy
							Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
								Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
								Corticosteroids
							Antiangiogenic treatment
								Anti-VEGF agents
								Other medical treatments
						Surgical approaches
							Tractional origin of macular edema and  surgical aspects
					Discussion and conclusion
					References
				29 Cellular Effects of Detachment and Reattachment on the Neural Retina and the Retinal  Pigment Epithelium
					Introduction
					Use and limitations of animal models in the study of  retinal detachment
					Cellular changes in response to retinal detachment
						Acute retinal detachment
							RPE–photoreceptor interface
							Photoreceptors
							Second-order neurons and nonneuronal cell types
					Chronic retinal detachment and proliferative vitreoretinopathy
						Photoreceptors
						Second-order neurons and nonneuronal cell types
					Retinal reattachment
					References
				30 Pathogenesis of Serous Detachment of the Retina and Pigment Epithelium
					Anatomic constituents
						Blood–retinal barrier
						Bruch’s membrane
						The choriocapillaris
					Mechanism of normal attachment
						Mechanical factors
							Adhesion
							Pressure gradient
						Metabolic factors
							Oxygenation
							Water movement
					Mechanisms of impairment
						Impairment of water movement
						Occurrence of detachment
						Persistence and resorption  of serous detachments
					Clinical manifestations of PED  and serous retinal detachments
						Serous retinal detachment associated  with choroidal dysregulation
							Central serous chorioretinopathy
							Age-related macular degeneration
							Serous retinal detachment in idiopathic polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy
							Serous retinal detachment in uveitis: exudative retinal detachment
						Detachment of retinal origin
							Serous retinal detachment in diabetic retinopathy
							Severe retinal detachment in central or branch retinal vein occlusion
							Other causes
					Conclusion
					References
			Section 3: Genetics
				31 Genetic Mechanisms of Retinal Disease
					Introduction
					Basic concepts in human genetics
						Inheritance
							Autosomal dominant inheritance
							Autosomal recessive inheritance
							X-linked or sex-linked inheritance
							Isolated cases
							Digenic and polygenic inheritance
						Chromosomes
						DNA, RNA, and proteins
						Gene structure
						Mitosis, meiosis, and linkage
						Evolution
					The human genome
						Overview
						Polymorphisms
							Single-nucleotide polymorphisms
							Short tandem repeats
							Other polymorphisms
						Mutations
					Genetic testing methods
						Informed clinical examination
						Screening known genes and mutations
						Linkage and homozygosity mapping
						High-throughput DNA sequencing
					Future prospects
					References
				32 Mitochondrial Genetics of Retinal Disease
					Mitochondrial origins
					Mitochondrial structure
					Mitochondrial DNA
					Mitochondrial function
					Electron leakage and  ROS formation
					Localization of mitochondria within the retina and optic nerve
					Influences of mtdna ON  cell function
						Ancient inherited mtDNA variants representing populations (haplogroups)
							Definition of haplogroups
							Association of haplogroups with AMD and other  eye diseases
						Recent maternally transmitted mtDNA mutations associated with retinal diseases
						Somatic mtDNA variations associated with retinal diseases
							Mechanisms of mtDNA damage
							mtDNA damage and AMD
					References
				33 Epigenetic Mechanisms of Retinal Disease
					Brief history
					Concept
						DNA methylation
						Histone methylation
						Histone acetylation and deacetylation
						Noncoding RNA
					Epigenetic factors in the retina
						DNA methylation in mammalian retina
						Histone methylation and acetylation in mammalian retina
						miRNA in mammalian retina
					Epigenetic mechanisms in  retinal development
						DNA and histone methylation in  retinal development
						Histone acetylation in retinal development
						Chromatin remodeling complexes in  retinal development
						microRNAs in retinal development
					Epigenetic mechanisms in  retinal diseases
						Epigenetic factors in retinal fibrosis
						DNA methylation
						Histone acetylation/deacetylation
						Epigenetic factors in retinitis pigmentosa and other retinal degenerations
						Epigenetic factors in age-related  macular degeneration
						Epigenetic factors in glaucoma
						Epigenetic factors in retinoblastoma
						Epigenetic factors in uveal melanomas
						Epigenetic factors in retinal angiogenesis
						Diabetic retinopathy
						Choroidal neovascularization
					Perspectives and challenges  of epigenetics
						Treatment of retinal disease with epigenetic-modifying drugs
					References
			Section 4: Translational Basic Science
				34 Gene Therapy for Retinal Disease
					Background: preclinical gene therapy studies
						Definitions
						Nonviral gene delivery
						Viral vector-mediated gene delivery
						Surgical delivery
					History of retinal gene therapy
						Preclinical studies: retinal transduction characteristics of different vectors
						Evaluation of different vectors
						Proof-of-concept studies
					Current status of retinal gene therapy trials: retinal diseases that have been/ARE currently being evaluated in human clinical trials
						Studies that were completed,  but discontinued
							Retinoblastoma
							CNV using Ad.PEDF
						Studies in progress
							Encapsulated cell therapy
							Gene augmentation therapy for Leber  congenital amaurosis
							CNV and AAV-sFLT
							CNV and lentivirus-mediated delivery of angiostatin and endostatin
					Promises and challenges of bringing retinal gene transfer from bench to bedside
						Safety/efficacy/stability Issues
						Outcome measures in human clinical trials
						Window of opportunity
						Plasticity of the visual system
						Genotyping issues
						Generic strategies for reversing blindness in “dead” retinas
					Conclusion
						State of the art of retinal gene therapy
					References
				35 Stem Cells and Cellular Therapy
					Stem cells as therapeutics  to treat retinal disease
					Definitions
						Embryonic stem cells
						Induced pluripotent stem cells
						Adult tissue stem cells
					Retinal stem and  müller/glial cells
						Differentiation of HESC into photoreceptors
						Differentiation of HESC into  three-dimensional embryonic  and retinal tissues
					Retinal pigmented epithelial  stem cells
						RPE cell-based delivery of trophic  (and other) factors
						Embryonic stem cells as a source of RPE
							Differentiation of HESC into RPE
							Characterization of HESC-derived RPE in vitro
						Efficacy of HESC-derived RPE cells in vivo
						The use of induced pluripotent stem cells as a source of autologous RPE (and other cell type) grafts
						Potential problems associated with the use of iPSC to generate RPE grafts
						Synthetic small molecules to enhance iPSC and RPE production
					Adult bone marrow-derived endothelial progenitor cells
						Adult bone marrow contains a population  of endothelial progenitor (stem) cells
						Bone marrow-derived EPC can contribute to retinal and choroidal neovascularization
						Bone marrow-derived EPC can exert  a vasculotrophic rescue
						Bone marrow-derived EPC can exert a neurotrophic rescue in retinal degeneration
					Cord blood-derived stem cells
					Human clinical trials using stem cells for the treatment of  retinal diseases
					Concluding remarks
					Acknowledgments
					References
				36 Nanomedicine in Ophthalmology
					General principles of nanotechnology and nanomedicine
						Nanotechnology
						Nanomedicine
					Properties of nanomachines
						Physical properties
						Manufacture
					Applications to ophthalmology
						Delivery of drugs, peptides, and genes
							General considerations regarding nanoparticles
							Antibiotic therapy
							Antimetabolite therapy
							Neurotrophic factor therapy
							Antioxidant therapy
							Immune-suppressive therapy
						Gene therapy
							Nonviral vectors
							Viral vectors
							Ocular applications
						Imaging
						Minimally invasive physiological monitoring
						Coupling diagnostics and therapeutics
							Theranostics
						Prosthetics: molecules as machines  (e.g., light-sensitive ion channels),  abiotic–biotic interfaces
							Induced photosensitivity
						Bionic retina
						Regenerative medicine: nanostructured scaffolds to control cell phenotype
							Engineering scaffolds to support cell transplants
							Scaffolds for cell transplantation to the  subretinal space
						Surgical technology
					Obstacles to incorporation  of nanotechnology  into ophthalmology
						Persistence of nanoparticles despite immune surveillance
						Safe manufacturing techniques
						Cell-by-cell dose delivery and control
						Unintended biological consequences
					Conclusion
					References
				37 Neuroprotection
					History and definitions
						Retinal ganglion cell glaucomatous disease
							Neurotrophic factors in glaucoma
					Neuroprotection through the serotonin pathway
					Neurotrophic factors for  retinitis pigmentosa
					CNTF protein and  historical selection
					CNTF phase I trial for human photoreceptor degeneration
					New technology for endpoints for photoreceptor degenerations
					Delivery of neurotrophins
						Antioxidants
							Oxidative damage in light-induced and inherited photoreceptor degenerations
							Preclinical evidence of antioxidant protection in photoreceptor degenerations
								Inhibitors of NADPH oxidase (Nox)
								Nitric oxide synthase (NOS) inhibitors
							Bolstering the endogenous antioxidant  defense system
							Carotenoids (lutein, zeaxanthin) in combination with other antioxidants
							Rac1
							Rod-derived cone viability factor
							N-acetylcysteine
							Saffron (Crocus sativus extract)
							Nanoceria
							Clinical evidence of antioxidant protection in photoreceptor degenerations
								Age-related eye disease study (AREDS)
						Controlled clinical studies on antioxidants in AMD and RP employing visual  function endpoints
							Carotenoids alone or in combination with  other antioxidants
								Age-related macular degeneration
								Retinitis pigmentosa
								Other antioxidants
						Neuroprotection with small molecules
							Neuromodulators/neurotransmitters
							Calcium channel blockers
							Retinoids
							Modulation of intracellular neurotrophic pathways
								Heat shock proteins
								Minocycline
								Rho GTPases
								Long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids
								Peptide neurotrophin receptor agonists/antagonists
					References
				38 Drug Delivery
					Introduction
					A brief history of the field of  drug delivery
					Drug delivery
						Formulating sustained-delivery systems
						Delivering drugs in a targeted manner
						The role of devices in drug delivery
					Gene delivery
						Viral systems
						Nonviral systems
					Cellular delivery for sustained drug delivery
						Engineering cells for delivery
						Engineering materials for  immunological protection
					Routes of delivery to the retina
						Traditional routes of administration
							Oral delivery
							Topical delivery
							Injections
						Novel approaches for administration
							Devices
								Inserts
								MEMs devices
									Replenish external scleral fixated refillable device
									Ionophoresis system
							Implants
								Vitrasert ganciclovir implant
								Retisert fluocinolone implant
								Iluvien fluocinolone implant
								Ozurdex dexamethasone implant
								I-vation triamcinolone implant
								Encapsulated cell technology (ECT) ciliary neurotropic factor (CNTF) implant
								ECT technology anti-VEGF implant
							Injectables
								Micro- and nanoparticles
								Nanoscale systems
							Ocular uptake of systemically  delivered nanoparticles
							Nanocomposites for topical delivery
					Pharmacokinetics in the eye
						Barriers to delivery
						Modeling delivery
							Impact of drug chemistry
							Impact of depot placement
					References
				39 Retinal Laser Therapy: Biophysical Basis
and Applications
					Introduction
						Optical properties of the eye
					Basics of lasers
						Laser beam delivery to tissue
					Aberrations
					Contact lenses
					Interactions of light with tissue
						Photochemical interactions
							Clinical indication: photodynamic therapy for subfoveal choroidal neovascularization
						Photothermal interactions
						Sublethal thermotherapy
						Necrosis
						Transpupillary thermotherapy
						Photocoagulation
						Healing of retinal lesions
						Pattern-scanning laser photocoagulation
							Clinical indications: treatment of diabetic retinopathy
						Age-related macular degeneration: extrafoveal neovascular lesions
						Selection of optimal wavelengths  for coagulation
						Photodisruption
						Selective retina therapy (SRT)
					Future developments
						Monitoring retinal temperature
						Optical monitoring of tissue changes  in real time
					References
	VOLUME 2
		Section 1: Retinal Degenerations and Dystrophies
			40 Retinitis Pigmentosa and Allied Disorders
				Early history
				Typical retinitis pigmentosa
					Clinical features
						Nyctalopia
						Visual field loss
						Central vision loss
						Color vision defects
						Photopsia and other symptoms
						Fundus appearance
						Vitreous abnormalities
						Anterior-segment abnormalities
						Refractive status
					Psychophysical findings
						Perimetry
						Dark adaptometry
						Retinal densitometry (fundus reflectometry)
						Electrophysiology
					Imaging modalities in RP
						Fundus photography/fluorescein angiography
						Autofluorescence
						Optical coherence tomography
						Adaptive optics scanning laser ophthalmoscopy
					Classification
						Subdivision by inheritance type
						Subdivision by age of onset
						Subdivision by molecular defect
						Subdivision by distribution of retinal involvement or fundus appearance
						Sector and sectoral retinitis pigmentosa
						Pericentral retinitis pigmentosa
						Unilateral or extremely asymmetrical  retinitis pigmentosa
				Complicated retinitis pigmentosa
					Systemic associations
					Usher syndrome
				Differential diagnosis – phenocopies of retinitis pigmentosa
					Cone–rod and cone dystrophy
					Leber congenital amaurosis/severe early childhood onset retinal dystrophy (SECORD)
					Bardet–Biedl syndrome
					Refsum syndromes
						Infantile Refsum disease
						Adult-onset Refsum disease
					Neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis  (Batten’s disease)
				Differential diagnosis: pseudoretinitis pigmentosa
					Retinal inflammatory diseases
						Rubella retinopathy
						Syphilis
						Infectious retinitis
					Autoimmune paraneoplastic retinopathy
					Drug toxicity (see Chapter 89, Drug toxicity)
						Thioridazine
						Chlorpromazine
						Chloroquine
						Hydroxychloroquine
						Quinine
					Pigmented paravenous  retinochoroidal atrophy
					Traumatic retinopathy
					Diffuse unilateral subacute neuroretinitis
					Grouped pigmentation of the retina
				Basic science
					Molecular biology
						Molecular genetics
							Autosomal dominant RP genes
							Autosomal recessive RP genes
							X-linked RP genes
						Digenic inheritance and RP
						Usher syndrome molecular genetics
					Protein chemistry
						Abnormal pre-mRNA splicing
						RPGR interactome
						Ush interactome
						Bardet–Biedl syndrome and the “BBSome”
						Abnormal intracellular trafficking
						Cell death pathways
					Cell and tissue biology
						Histopathology
						Photoreceptor abnormalities
						Outer retinal disease
						Inner retinal pathology
						Cellular remodeling and vascular changes
				Genetic consultation
					Counseling family groups
					Support services
				Treatment
					Cataract extraction
					Macular edema
					Vitamin A supplements
					Docosahexaenoic acid supplements
					Lutein supplements
					Clinical trial of DHA supplementation
					Clinical trials of lutein supplementation
				Purported “cures” for RP
					Future management
					Gene therapy
					Cell therapy (see Chapter 35, Stem cells and cellular therapy, and Chapter 125, Transplantation frontiers)
					Apoptosis/neuroprotection
					Electronic prosthesis (artificial retina)
				Acknowledgment
				References
			41 Hereditary Vitreoretinal Degenerations
				Snowflake vitreoretinal degeneration
					General features
					Clinical findings
						Ocular features
						Molecular genetics of SVD
						Visual psychophysics
						Electrophysiology
					Differential diagnosis
						Stickler syndrome type I
						Stickler syndrome type II
						Marshall syndrome
						Wagner syndrome
						Goldmann–Favre vitreotapetoretinal degeneration
					Management
				The chromosome 5Q retinopathies: wagner syndrome, jansen syndrome, erosive vitreoretinopathy, and  related conditions
					General features
					Clinical findings
						Ocular features
						Visual psychophysics
						Electrophysiology
					Differential diagnosis
						Autosomal dominant vitreoretinopathies
							Snowflake vitreoretinal degeneration
							Stickler syndrome
							Autosomal dominant vitreoretinochoroidopathy
						Autosomal recessive vitreoretinopathies
							Goldmann–Favre syndrome (GFS) and  enhanced S-cone syndrome
							Knobloch syndrome
					Management
						Genetic counseling
					Treatments
				Chondrodysplasias associated with vitreoretinal degeneration: the stickler syndromes, marshall syndrome, kniest dysplasia, knobloch syndrome, and weissenbacher–zweymuller syndrome
					General features
					Clinical findings
						Extraocular features
						Ocular features
					Differential diagnosis
						Marfan syndrome
						Wagner syndrome
						Erosive vitroeretinopathy
					Management
				X-linked retinoschisis
					General features
					Clinical findings
						Ocular features
						Visual psychophysics
						Optical coherence tomography
						Electrophysiology
					Differential diagnosis
					Management
						Genetic counseling
					Treatment
						Pharmacological treatment
						Laser
						Surgery
						Gene therapy
						Retina and/or progenitor cell transplantation
				Retinal nuclear receptor  (NR2E3)-related diseases:  enhanced S-cone syndrome  and goldmann–favre vitreotapetoretinal degeneration
					General features
					Clinical findings
						Ocular features
						Visual psychophysics
						Electrophysiology
					Differential diagnosis
						X-linked retinoschisis
						Cystoid macular edema
					Management
				Other vitreoretinal degenerations and vitreoretinopathies
					Autosomal dominant vitreoretinochoroidopathy
					Autosomal recessive inherited  vitreoretinal dystrophy
				Hereditary neovascular vitreoretinopathies
					Autosomal dominant neovascular inflammatory vitreoretinopathy
					Dominantly inherited peripheral retinal neovascularization
				References
			42 Macular Dystrophies
				Introduction
				The initial approach to a patient with macular dystrophy
				Best macular dystrophy
					Clinical features of BMD
						Visual function
						Refractive error
						Optical coherence tomography (OCT)
						Fluorescein angiography and autofluorescence
					Electrophysiology
					Genetics
					Pathophysiology and histopathology
					Additional phenotypes associated with mutations in BEST1
						Autosomal dominant  vitreoretinochoroidopathy (ADVIRC)
						Autosomal recessive bestrophinopathy (ARB)
					Treatment
				Stargardt disease
					Clinical features of Stargardt disease
						Visual function
						Fluorescein angiography and autofluorescence
						Optical coherence tomography
						Electrophysiology
					Genetics
					Pathophysiology and histopathology
					Treatment
				Stargardt-like dominant macular dystrophy (SLDMD)
					Pathophysiology
				Pattern dystrophy
					Clinical features and history of specific pattern dystrophies
						Butterfly-shaped pigment dystrophy
						Adult-onset foveomacular vitelliform  pattern dystrophy
						Sj?gren reticular dystrophy of the RPE
						Central areolar choroidal dystrophy (central areolar retinochoroidal dystrophy)
						Electrophysiology
					Pathophysiology
					Treatment
				Sorsby fundus dystrophy
					Clinical features of SFD
					Genetics
					Pathophysiology
					Treatment
				Autosomal dominant radial drusen (doyne honeycomb retinal dystrophy, malattia leventinese)
					Clinical features of ADRD
						Visual function and electrophysiology
						Imaging
					Pathophysiology and histopathology
					Treatment
				North carolina macular dystrophy
				Spotted cystic dystrophy
				Dominant cystoid macular dystrophy
				Fenestrated sheen macular dystrophy (FSMD)
				Glomerulonephritis type II  and drusen
				Acknowledgments
				References
			43 Hereditary Choroidal Diseases
				Introduction
				Choroidal atrophy phenotypes
					Central areolar choroidal dystrophy
					Peripapillary choroidal dystrophy
					Diffuse choroidal dystrophy
				Gyrate atrophy of the choroid  and retina
				Choroideremia
				Clinical phenotypes resembling hereditary choroidal diseases
					X-linked retinitis pigmentosa (XLRP)
					Kearns–Sayre syndrome (KSS)
					Bietti’s crystalline dystrophy
					Thioridazine (Mellaril) retinal toxicity
					Stargardt disease
					Pattern macular dystrophy
				Conclusion
				References
			44 Abnormalities of Cone and Rod Function
				Disorders of the cone system
					Achromatopsia
						Diagnosis
						Molecular basis of achromatopsia
						Treatment
					Cone monochromatism and blue cone monochromatism
						Diagnosis
						Molecular basis of blue cone monochromatism
						Treatment
					Progressive cone dystrophies
						Diagnosis
						Molecular basis of cone–rod dystrophies
						Treatment
				Congenital stationary  night blindness
					CSNB with normal fundi
						Diagnosis
						Molecular basis of CSNB
					CSNB with abnormal fundi
					Oguchi disease
						Diagnosis
						Molecular basis of Oguchi disease
					Fundus albipunctatus
						Diagnosis
						Molecular basis of fundus albipunctatus
						Treatment for CSNB
				References
		Section 2: Retinal Vascular Disease
			45 The Epidemiology of Diabetic Retinopathy
				Introduction
				Prevalence of diabetic retinopathy
				Incidence and progression of diabetic retinopathy and incidence of clinically significant  macular edema
				The relationship of race/ethnicity to diabetic retinopathy
				Genetic factors
				Sex
				Age and puberty
				Duration of diabetes
				Age at diagnosis
				Glycemia
				C-peptide status
				Exogenous insulin
				Blood pressure
				Proteinuria and diabetic nephropathy
				Serum lipids and lipid lowering
				Smoking
				Alcohol
				Body mass index (BMI)
				Physical activity
				Socioeconomic status
				Hormone and reproductive exposures in women
				Comorbidity and mortality
				New medical interventions
				Public health applications of epidemiological data
				Conclusion
				References
			46 Diabetic Retinopathy: Genetics and
Etiologic Mechanisms
				Introduction
				Anatomic lesions
					Loss of pericytes
					Capillary basement membrane thickening
					Microaneurysms
					Capillary acellularity
					Breakdown of blood–retina barrier
				Biochemical mechanisms in  the pathogenesis of  diabetic retinopathy
					The aldose reductase theory
					Advanced glycation endproduct  (AGE) theory
					Reactive oxygen intermediates (ROI) theory
					Protein kinase C (PKC) theory
					Insulin receptors and glucose transporters
				Genetic factors in the pathogenesis of diabetic retinopathy
				Other ocular factors
				Retinopathy in different forms  of diabetes
				Animal models in the study of diabetic retinopathy
				Cell culture studies
				Conclusion
				Acknowledgments
				References
			47 Nonproliferative Diabetic Retinopathy  and Diabetic Macular Edema
				Natural course of nonproliferative  diabetic retinopathy
					Diabetes mellitus without retinopathy
					Microaneurysms
					Retinal vascular hyperpermeability
					Diabetic macular edema
					Capillary closure, microvascular remodeling, and retinal ischemia
					Alterations of the vitreous gel and vitreoretinal interface
				Clinical evaluation of nonproliferative  diabetic retinopathy
					Duration of diabetes mellitus
					Hyperglycemia
					Hypertension
					Dyslipidemia
					Other extraocular factors
					Ophthalmic evaluation
					Ancillary ocular imaging
						Fundus photography
						Fluorescein angiography
						Optical coherence tomography
					Funduscopic lesions of nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy
					Classification of diabetic retinopathy
				Clinical evaluation of diabetic macular edema
					Distribution of retinal thickening and  hard exudates
					Magnitude of retinal thickening
					Retinal microvascular alterations and vascular hyperpermeability
					Traction by vitreous gel and  epiretinal proliferation
					Alterations in the retinal pigment epithelium
					Subretinal fibrosis
					Visual acuity and its correlation to retinal thickening and fluorescein leakage
					Diurnal variation of DME
				Management of nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy and diabetic macular edema
					Modification of systemic risk factors
					Retinopathy screening and surveillance
					Ocular treatment for diabetic  macular edema
						Focal/grid laser photocoagulation
						Pharmacotherapy with vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) antagonists
						Pharmacotherapy with corticosteroids
						Vitrectomy
					Ocular treatment for nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy
					Other systemic treatment for nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy
				Conclusion
				References
			48 Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
				Pathogenesis of proliferative diabetic retinopathy
				Origin and early recognition of preretinal new vessels
				Natural course of proliferative diabetic retinopathy
					Development and proliferation of  new vessels
					Contraction of the vitreous and fibrovascular proliferation
					Retinal distortion and tractional detachment
					Involutional or “Quiescent” Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
				Relationship of proliferative diabetic retinopathy to type and duration of diabetes
				Proliferative diabetic retinopathy and blood glucose control
				Early worsening of retinopathy with improved glycemic control
				Absence of proliferative diabetic retinopathy in individuals with diabetes of extreme duration
				Systemic medications and proliferative diabetic retinopathy
				Other risk factors for proliferative diabetic retinopathy
				Management of proliferative diabetic retinopathy
					Pituitary ablation
					Early laser trials
					Panretinal photocoagulation
					Early treatment diabetic retinopathy study and the timing of treatment
					Scatter photocoagulation and  macular edema
					Panretinal photocoagulation and advanced proliferative diabetic retinopathy
				Current techniques of panretinal photocoagulation
					Direct (local) treatment of NVE
					Distribution and strength of  panretinal photocoagulation
					Pattern scanning laser delivery systems
					Number of episodes used for  scatter treatment
					Wavelength
				Regression of new vessels after initial photocoagulation and indications for retreatment
				Complications of prp
				Antiangiogenic therapies for proliferative diabetic retinopathy
				Pharmaceutical vitreolysis for treatment of pdr
				Indications for vitrectomy
				Conclusion
				References
			49 Hypertension
				Introduction
				Hypertensive retinopathy
					Definition and classification
					Epidemiology
					Relationship with stroke
					Relationship with coronary heart disease
					Relationship with other end-organ damage of hypertension
				Hypertensive choroidopathy
				Hypertensive optic neuropathy
				Future directions
				Conclusion
				References
			50 Telescreening for Diabetic Retinopathy
				Introduction
				Guidelines for  telescreening program
					American Telemedicine Association telehealth practice recommendations for diabetic retinopathy
				Steps of telescreening
				Technical considerations
					Image acquisition
					Compression
					Data transfer, archiving, and retrieval
					Security and documentation
				Operational considerations
					Detection of diabetic retinopathy and macular edema
					Role of the reading center to grade  retinal images
						Pathways of grading
							Pathway 1: Disease/no disease grading
							Pathway 2: Full disease grading
						Arbitration grade
						Reading personnel
						Handling of ungradable images
				Quality assurance
				Evaluating telescreening programs
					Efficacy
					Patient satisfaction
					Cost-effectiveness
				Advances in telescreening
					Automated retinal image analysis
				Conclusion
				References
			51 Retinal Artery Obstructions
				Central retinal artery obstruction
					Epidemiology
					Clinical features
					Ancillary studies
					Systemic associations
					Evaluation
					Treatment
				Branch retinal artery occlusion
				Cilioretinal artery occlusion
				Combined retinal artery and  vein occlusion
				Cotton-wool spots
				References
			52 Acquired Retinal Macroaneurysms
				Clinical description
				Diagnosis of retinal macroaneurysm
				Natural course and treatment of retinal macroaneurysms
				References
			53 Branch Vein Occlusion
				Introduction
				Pathogenesis
				Clinical features
					Symptoms
					Signs
					Complications
				Clinical evaluation
					Clinical examination
						Fluorescein angiography
						Wide-field angiography
						Optical coherence tomography
					Diagnostic workup
						Young patient
						Older patient
						Bilateral or numerous BRVO patients
				Treatment options
					Medical treatment
					Laser treatment
						Branch Vein Occlusion Study for macular edema
						Branch Vein Occlusion Study for neovascularization
					Steroid treatment
						SCORE (triamcinolone) study
						GENEVA (dexamethasone implant) study
					Anti-VEGF treatment
						BRAVO (ranibizumab) study
						Other anti-VEGF inhibitors
							Bevacizumab
							Pegaptanib
							Aflibercept
					Experimental treatments
						FAVOR (iluvien) study
						Surgical management
							Vitrectomy with or without sheathotomy
				Follow-up
				Conclusions
				Disclosure
				References
			54 Central Retinal Vein Occlusion
				Clinical features
				Perfusion status
				Pathogenesis
				Risk factors and associations
				Clinical evaluation
				Therapeutic options
					Treatment of macular edema
						Observation
						Corticosteroid therapy
						Intravitreal anti-VEGF therapy
					Treatment of ocular neovascularization
						Laser photocoagulation
						Medical therapy
					Treatment of systemic medical conditions
					Alternative treatments
						Chorioretinal venous anastomosis
						Tissue plasminogen activator
						Surgical treatments
							Vitrectomy
							Radial optic neurotomy
				Follow-up
				Conclusion
				References
			55 Macular Telangiectasia
				Introduction
				History, nomenclature,  and classification of  macular telangiectasia
					Classification
					Yannuzzi classification
				Epidemiology
					Prevalence of disease: estimates from population-based studies
						Beaver dam eye study
						Melbourne collaborative cohort study
				Clinical presentation
					Fundus appearance
				Retinal imaging
					Fundus autofluorescence
					Fluorescein angiography
					Optical coherence tomography
					Adaptive optics imaging
						Visual function
						Microperimetry
				Staging and prognostic factors
				Genetics
				Association of systemic diseases
				Differential diagnosis
				Clinicopathological correlation
				Therapeutic options
				Summary and future  research directions
				References
			56 Coats Disease
				History
				Histopathology, etiology,  and pathogenesis
				Clinical presentation
				Diagnostic testing
					Fluorescein angiography
					Computed tomography
					Magnetic resonance imaging
					Doppler ultrasonography
					Blood testing
				Differential diagnosis
				Treatment
					Ablative therapies – laser photocoagulation and cryotherapy
					Pharmacologic therapies
					Surgery
				Outcomes
				References
			57 Hemoglobinopathies
				Prevalence
				Genetic modifiers
				Pathophysiology
				Systemic manifestations
				Ophthalmic clinical features
					Retrobulbar and orbital involvement
					Anterior-segment involvement
					Posterior-segment involvement
						Vitreoretinal interface
						Optic nerve
						Macula
						Angioid streaks
						Retinal vasculature
				Nonproliferative sickle retinopathy
					Salmon patch hemorrhages
					Iridescent spots
					Black sunburst
				Proliferative sickle retinopathy
					Goldberg stages
						Stage I
						Stage II
						Stage III
						Stage IV
						Stage V
				Alternative classification schemes
				Incidence/prevalence
				Risk factors
				Natural history
				Ophthalmic treatments
				Imaging
				Potential therapeutic options  for the future
				References
			58 Radiation Retinopathy
				Introduction
				Etiology, pathogenesis,  and histopathology
				Natural history and  clinical features
				Classification
				Risk factors
				Incidence and dosimetry
					Radiation type
					Treatment modality
					Total radiation dose
					Fractionation schedule
					Volume of retina irradiated
					Total elapsed time
				Differential diagnosis and diagnostic evaluation
				Prevention and treatment
				Prognosis
				Conclusion
				References
			59 Ocular Ischemic Syndrome
				Demographics and incidence
				Etiology
				Clinical presentation
					Visual loss
					Prolonged light recovery
					Scintillating scotomas
					Amaurosis fugax
					Pain
					Visual acuity
					External collaterals
					Anterior segment changes
					Posterior segment findings
				Ancillary studies
					Fluorescein angiography
					Electroretinography
					Carotid artery imaging
					Others
				Systemic associations
				Differential diagnosis
				Treatment
					Total carotid artery obstruction
					Less than total carotid artery obstruction
					Carotid endarterectomy in general
					Medical therapy
					Direct ocular therapeutic modalities
				References
			60 Coagulopathies
				General considerations
					Disseminated intravascular  coagulation
					Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura and thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
					HELLP syndrome
				Ophthalmic involvement
				Conclusion
				References
			61 Pediatric Retinal Vascular Diseases
				Retinopathy of prematurity
					Historical perspective
						Early history
						Retinopathy of prematurity and contemporary nursery practices
					The role of oxygen
						Clinical findings
						Experimental findings
					Mechanism of oxygen’s effects on  the immature retina
						Primary stage of retinal vasoconstriction and vascular occlusion
						Secondary stage of retinal neovascularization
					Pathogenesis
						Normal retinal vasculogenesis
						Pathogenesis of ROP
					International classification
					Zones of involved retina
					Extent of retinopathy of prematurity
					Staging
						Stage 1: demarcation line
						Stage 2: ridge
						Stage 3: ridge with extraretinal  fibrovascular proliferation
							“Plus” and “pre-plus” disease
							Zone I ROP
							Aggressive posterior ROP
					Classification of retinal detachment
						Stage 4A: extrafoveal retinal detachment
						Stage 4B: partial retinal detachment including  the fovea
						Stage 5: total retinal detachment
					Other factors related to retinal detachment
					Involution of retinopathy of prematurity
					Regressed rop: retinal detachment, strabismus, and amblyopia
					History of prematurity
					Ocular findings of regressed retinopathy  of prematurity
						Myopia
						Other refractive and binocular defects
						Lens and corneal changes
					Glaucoma in retinopathy of prematurity
						Glaucoma in patients with advanced retinopathy
					Angle closure glaucoma in regressed retinopathy of prematurity
					Differential diagnosis
					Risk factors
					Examination procedures in the nursery
						General aspects and timing of the examination
						Screening guidelines
						Side-effects of the examination
						Techniques of eye examination
					Informing the patient’s family
					Prophylaxis and therapy
						The role of vitamin E
					The role of light
					Cryotherapy
						The multicenter trial of cryotherapy
						Treatment
						Results
					Current concepts in management  of retinopathy of prematurity
						Treatment techniques
							Cryotherapy – special considerations
							Laser – special considerations
					The Early Treatment for Retinopathy  of Prematurity trial
				Retinal detachment
					The ETROP study: better outcomes, changing clinical strategy
					Anti-VEGF therapy for posterior ROP
				Other pediatric retinal  vascular diseases
					Coats disease
					Persistent fetal vasculature
					Incontinentia pigmenti
					Familial exudative vitreoretinopathy  and Norrie disease
				References
			62 Telescreening for Retinopathy of Prematurity
				Limitations of traditional care
				Telemedicine as an  emerging approach
				Evaluation studies
					Accuracy
					Image quality
					Cost-effectiveness, speed, and satisfaction
				Evaluation of operational ROP telemedicine programs
				Barriers and challenges
				Future directions
				Disclosure
				References
		Section 3: Choroidal Vascular/Bruch\'s Membrane Disease
			63 Epidemiology and Risk Factors  for Age-Related Macular Degeneration
				Classification
				Prevalence
				Incidence
				Quality of life
				Sociodemographic risk factors
					Age
					Gender
					Race/ethnicity
					Socioeconomic status
				Ocular risk factors
					Refractive error
					Iris color
					Lens opacities, cataracts, and  cataract surgery
					Cup-to-disc ratio
				Behavioral and lifestyle factors
					Smoking
					Antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals
					Alcohol intake
					Obesity and physical activity
					Sunlight exposure
					Medications
				Cardiovascular-related factors
					Cardiovascular diseases
					Blood pressure and hypertension
					Cholesterol levels and dietary fat intake
					Diabetes and hyperglycemia
				Hormonal and  reproductive factors
				Inflammatory factors
				Genetic factors
				Conclusion
				References
			64 Pathogenetic Mechanisms in Age-Related  Macular Degeneration
				Introduction
				Structural changes
					Choroid
						Therapeutic implications
					Bruch’s membrane
						Therapeutic implications
					The retinal pigment epithelium
						Therapeutic implications
					Outer retina
						Therapeutic implications
				Conclusion
				References
			65 Age-Related Macular Degeneration: Non-neovascular Early AMD, Intermediate AMD,
and Geographic Atrophy
				Introduction
				Aging
					The aging eye – clinical findings
					The aging eye – morphologic changes
						Photoreceptors
						Retinal pigment epithelium
						Bruch’s membrane
						Changes in hydraulic conductivity
						Choroid
				Onset and progress of age-related macular degeneration
					Clinical features in the absence of drusen
					Morphologic changes
						Basal laminar deposit – early form
						Membranous debris
							Internal to the retinal pigment epithelium  basement membrane
							External to the RPE basement membrane  (basal linear deposit )*
							At the apex of the retinal pigment epithelium
						Basal laminar deposit – late form (diffuse thickening of the internal aspect of Bruch’s membrane)
						Retinal pigment epithelium and photoreceptors
						Bruch’s membrane and choroid
				Drusen
					Clinical grading
						Drusen type
						Drusen size
						Extent of fundus involvement
						Drusen distribution
						Drusen symmetry
						Drusen color
					Clinical grading of AMD severity
					Grading in scientific studies
					Imaging of drusen
						Fluorescence of drusen
						Autofluorescence
						Ocular coherence tomography (OCT)
					Pathologic considerations
					Clinicopathologic classification
					Small, hard (hyalinized, nodular) drusen
						Clinical features
						Formation
						Significance
					Soft (pseudosoft) cluster-derived drusen
					True soft drusen
						Granular soft drusen (synonyms: serogranular drusen, semisolid drusen, localized detachment  of the basal linear deposit)
						Soft, fluid (serous) drusen and drusenoid pigment epithelial detachments
							Disappearance of drusen following prophylactic  laser photocoagulation
						Soft (membranous) drusen (localized accumulation of the basal linear deposit)
					Reticular pseudodrusen,  reticular drusen, subretinal  drusenoid deposits
					Regressing (fading) drusen (localized detachment of the basal laminar deposit within an area of retinal pigment epithelium and photoreceptor atrophy)
					Outcome of drusen
					Histochemistry
				Incipient atrophy  (nongeographic atrophy)
					Pathology
				Choroidal perfusion in age-related macular degeneration
					Relationship to age-related  macular degeneration
					Functional effects
					Prognostic value
				Geographic atrophy
					Evolution
						Drusen-unrelated atrophy
						Drusen-related atrophy
							Following pigment epithelial detachments
					Pathology
					Choroidal atrophy
					Imaging geographic atrophy
						Fluorescein angiography
						Fundus autofluorescence
						Optical coherence tomography
					Clinical significance of geographic atrophy
					Prognosis
					Geographic atrophy and  choroidal neovascularization
				Intermediate stage of age-related macular degeneration  and cataract
				Age-related macular degeneration and age
				Management of  non-neovascular AMD
				References
			66 Neovascular (Exudative or “Wet”) Age-Related Macular Degeneration
				Epidemiology
				Risk factors
				Clinical (including  biomicroscopic) presentation
					Overview
					Retinal pigment epithelial detachments
					Breakthrough vitreous hemorrhage
					Massive subretinal hemorrhage
					Retinal pigment epithelial tears
					Disciform scars
				Fluorescein angiographic features
					Overview
					Classic choroidal neovascularization
					Occult choroidal neovascularization
					Other terms relevant to interpreting fluorescein angiography of choroidal neovascularization
					Retinal pigment epithelium detachments in age-related macular degeneration
					Other angiographic features
						Speckled hyperfluorescence
						Fading choroidal neovascularization
						Feeder vessels
						Retinal lesion anastomosis (“retinal angiomatous proliferans” or “chorioretinal anastomosis”)
						Loculated fluid
						Retinal pigment epithelial tears
						Disciform scars
				Pathogenesis
					Choroidal neovascularization
						Histopathology
						Associated factors
				Differential diagnosis
					Choroidal neovascularization
					Vitreous hemorrhage
				Natural history
					Well-defined extrafoveal and juxtafoveal choroidal neovascularization
					Subfoveal choroidal neovascularization
					Natural course of large subfoveal  subretinal hemorrhage in age-related macular degeneration
					Retinal pigment epithelial tears
				Laser photocoagulation treatment
					Laser treatment of well-defined choroidal neovascular lesions
					Preparation for laser  photocoagulation treatment
						Macular Photocoagulation Study  photocoagulation techniques
					Evaluations following  laser photocoagulation
					Complications of laser photocoagulation
				Photodynamic therapy
					Results of photodynamic therapy treatment
						Preparation for photodynamic therapy
					Follow-up after photodynamic therapy
				Pharmacologic therapy with  anti-VEGF products and overall management approach to CNV  in AMD
					Efficacy of ranibizumab vs PDT with verteporfin for predominantly classic subfoveal CNV lesions
					Efficacy of ranibizumab vs sham treatment for minimally classic or occult with no classic subfoveal choroidal neovascular lesions and presumed recent  disease progression
					Safety of ranibizumab
					Impact of noninferiority results on frequency of treatment and the role  of aflibercept or bevacizumab in place  of ranibizumab
					Potential implications of anti-VEGF noninferiority trials results on  clinical practice
					Follow-up after deciding to initiate  anti-VEGF therapy for neovascular AMD
				Early identification of  choroidal neovascularization
				Prevention of choroidal neovascularization
				Risk of fellow-eye involvement
				Additional therapies
					Submacular surgery
					Indocyanine green angiography
					Radiation therapy
					Other pharmacologic therapies and combination therapies
				Patient education  and rehabilitation
					Disclosure
				References
			67 Pharmacotherapy of Age-Related Macular Degeneration
				Introduction
				Etiologic factors
					Genetic susceptibility
				Environmental factors
					Diet
					Smoking*
					Light exposure
					Use of medications
				Systemic risk factors
				The pathophysiology of exudative amd: the crucial role of cytokines
					Definition and steps in angiogenesis
					VEGF and other positive and negative modulators of angiogenesis
					Vascular permeability
					VEGF receptors
					VEGFR-2 (KDR in humans or FLK-1 in mice)
					Other cytokines and regulators  of angiogenesis
				Naturally occurring upregulators of angiogenesis
					Fibroblast growth factor and integrins
					Platelet-derived growth factor
					Angiopoietins
					Matrix metalloproteinases and tissue inhibitors of metalloproteinases
				Naturally occurring downregulators of angiogenesis
					Pigment epithelial-derived factor
					Other cytokines
				Agents currently in use or  under investigation:  non-neovascular AMD
					Antioxidants, vitamins, and cofactors
						Age-Related Eye Disease Study (AREDS) and  related supplements
					Visual cycle inhibitors*
					Complement modulators*
				Agents currently in use or under investigation: neovascular AMD
					VEGF inhibitors
						Direct VEGF inhibitors
							Monoclonal antibody: bevacizumab (Avastin)
							Antigen binding fragment: ranibizumab (Lucentis)
							Comparison of Age-related Macular Degeneration Treatments Trial (CATT)
							Soluble receptor: aflibercept (VEGF-TRAP EYE)
							KH902
							Adeno-associated viral vector (AAV) gene transduction
							Oligonucleotide aptamer (pegaptanib – Macugen)
							Small interfering RNA (siRNA)
					Intracellular signaling blockers
						PDGF/PDGFR inhibitors*
						TrpRS
						Protein kinase C inhibitors
					Complement inhibitors*
				Naturally occurring inhibitory polypeptides and inducible cleavage products
					Pigment epithelial-derived factor
					Pathologically expressed  circulating molecules
						Angiostatin and endostatin
				Extracellular matrix modulators
					Integrin antagonists
					MMP inhibitors
				Other molecules
					Squalamine
				The role of steroids and  other immunomodulators
					Steroids
					Rapamycin
				Photodynamic Therapy
					Pharmacology of photodynamic sensitizers
					Verteporfin (Visudyne)
				Combination therapies*
				Conclusion
				References
			68 Myopic Macular Degeneration
				Epidemiology
				Pathogenesis
				Histopathology
					The sclera
					Choroid and retinal pigment epithelium
				Animal models
				Features of the myopic fundus
					Myopic conus
					Posterior staphyloma
					Myopic chorioretinal atrophy
					Lacquer cracks
					Myopic chorodial neovascularization
					Myopic macular retinoschisis or  myopic foveoschisis
					Natural course and treatment of  myopic CNV
				Conclusion
				References
			69 Angioid Streaks
				Introduction
				Histopathology
				Systemic associations
				Ocular manifestations and  clinical course
				Ocular imaging and diagnosis
					Fluorescein angiography (FA)
					Fundus autofluorescence (FAF)
					Indocyanine green angiography (ICGA)
					Spectral domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT)
				Therapy
					Laser photocoagulation
					Transpupillary thermotherapy
					Photodynamic therapy
					Macular translocation
					Anti-VEGF treatment
						Bevacizumab
						Ranibizumab
					Combination therapy
				Conclusion
				References
			70 Ocular Histoplasmosis
				Historical perspective
				Clinical features of  ocular histoplasmosis
					Differential diagnosis
				Relationship of ocular disease to systemic infection
					Clinical features of systemic infection
				Epidemiology of  ocular histoplasmosis
					Geographic distribution of H. capsulatum  in the USA
					Prevalence and incidence
					Age
					Gender and race
					Histocompatibility antigens and  genetic predisposition
				Pathogenesis
				Natural history of ocular histoplasmosis and public  health implications
				Treatment
					Laser photocoagulation
					Photodynamic therapy
					Anti-VEGF therapy
					Combination therapy
					Intravitreal triamcinolone
					Submacular surgery and  macular translocation
				References
			71 Polypoidal Choroidal Vasculopathy
				Introduction
				Pathogenesis
				Clinical features
					Demographics
					Clinical findings
					Angiographic features
					Classification
				Differential diagnosis
					Neovascular age-related macular degeneration
					Central serous chorioretinopathy
				Treatment
					Thermal laser photocoagulation
					Photodynamic therapy
					Anti-VEGF therapy
					Combination therapy
				References
			72 Central Serous Chorioretinopathy
				Introduction
				Pathogenesis, predisposition,  and risk factors
				Clinical features
					Demographics
					Symptoms
					Signs
				Investigations
					Fluorescein angiography
					Indocyanine green angiography
					Optical coherence tomography
					Fundus autofluorescence
					Multifocal electroretinography
					Microperimetry
				Natural history
				Differential diagnosis
					Optic disc pit
					Age-related macular degeneration
					Polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy
					Inflammatory and infectious diseases
					Autoimmune and vascular disorders
					Intraocular tumors
				Treatment
					Observation in most cases
					Treatment for selected cases
						Safety-enhanced photodynamic therapy  in selected cases
							PDT with verteporfin
							Conventional PDT with normal dosage and fluence
							Safety-enhanced PDT with reduced verteporfin dosage
							Safety-enhanced PDT with reduced laser fluence
						Historical thermal (argon) laser photocoagulation and micropulsed diode laser
						Transpupillary thermotherapy
						Intravitreal anti-VEGF therapy with or without adjuvant PDT
						Anticorticosteroid treatment
					Management of special variants of CSC
						Bullous CSC and its putative management
					Other potential but still exploratory systemic therapies
						Systemic acetazolamide
						Antiadrenergic blockage and beta-blockers
						Aspirin, finasteride, anti-Helicobacter  pylori treatment
				Conclusion
				References
			73 Uveal Effusion Syndrome and Hypotony Maculopathy
				Uveal effusion syndrome
					Introduction
					Pathophysiology of ciliochoroidal effusions
						General mechanisms
						Idiopathic and nanophthalmic uveal effusion
					Clinical features
					Diagnostic studies
						Ophthalmic ultrasound
						Angiography and optical coherence tomography
					Differential diagnosis
						Congenital and acquired scleropathies
						Hydrodynamic effusions
						Inflammatory factors
						Neoplastic effusions
					Treatment of idiopathic uveal  effusion syndrome
						Scleral thinning procedures
						Pars plana vitrectomy
						Vortex vein decompression
					Conclusion
				Hypotony maculopathy
					Introduction
					Clinical features
					Diagnosis
						Fluorescein angiography
						Ocular ultrasound
						Optical coherence tomography
					Pathogenesis
						Hypotony
						Decreased aqueous production
						Increased aqueous outflow
						Mechanism of maculopathy
						Mechanism of optic disc edema
					Differential diagnosis
						Idiopathic chorioretinal folds
						Retrobulbar mass lesions
						Scleral inflammation
						Scleral buckle
						Choroidal tumors
						Choroidal neovascularization
						Focal chorioretinal scars
						Optic nerve head disorders
						Retinal folds
					Treatment
					Conclusion
				References
		Section 4: Inflammatory Disease/Uveitis
			74 Sympathetic Ophthalmia
				Introduction
				Epidemiology
				Pathogenesis
				Immunopathology
				Clinical findings
				Diagnosis
				Differential diagnosis
				Course and complications
				Therapy
				Prevention
				Prognosis
				References
			75 Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada Disease
				Introduction and  historical aspects
				Epidemiology
				Clinical description
					The prodromal stage
					The acute uveitic stage
					The chronic uveitic stage
					The chronic recurrent stage
					Frequency of distinguishing clinical features
				Pathology and pathogenesis
				Investigations
					Imaging studies
					Lumbar puncture
				Differential diagnosis
				Treatment
				Complications and management
				Prognosis
				Conclusion
				References
			76 White Spot Syndromes and Related Diseases
				Introduction
				Birdshot chorioretinopathy
					Clinical course
						Clinical symptoms
						Epidemiology
						Fundus findings
						Other ocular findings
						Clinical course and prognosis
					Imaging
						Fluorescein angiography
						Indocyanine green angiography
						Optical coherence tomography
						Fundus autofluorescence
					Electrophysiology
						Electroretinogram
						Electrooculogram
					Visual field testing
					Systemic associations
					Pathogenesis
					Differential diagnosis
					Management/treatment
						Immunosuppressive therapy
					Summary
				Placoid diseases
					Acute posterior multifocal placoid  pigment epitheliopathy
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Other ocular findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
							Indocyanine green angiography
							Optical coherence tomography
							Fundus autofluorescence
						Electrophysiology
						Systemic associations
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Management/treatment
						Summary
					Serpiginous choroiditis
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Other ocular findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
							Indocyanine green angiography
							Optical coherence tomography
							Fundus autofluorescence
						Electrophysiology
						Perimetry
						Systemic associations
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Management/treatment
						Summary
					Relentless placoid chorioretinitis
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Other ocular findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
							Indocyanine green angiography
							Optical coherence tomography
							Fundus autofluorescence
						Electrophysiology
						Systemic associations
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Management/treatment
						Summary
					Persistent placoid maculopathy
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Other ocular findings
						Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
							Indocyanine green angiography
							Optical coherence tomography
							Fundus autofluorescence
						Electrophysiology
						Systemic associations
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Management/treatment
						Summary
				Multifocal choroiditis and panuveitis, punctate inner choroidopathy, and progressive subretinal fibrosis and  uveitis syndrome
					Multifocal choroiditis and panuveitis
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Other ocular findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
							Indocyanine green angiography
							Optical coherence tomography
							Fundus autofluorescence
						Electrophysiology testing
						Visual field testing
						Systemic associations
					Punctate inner choroidopathy
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
						Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Other ocular findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
							Indocyanine green angiography
							Optical coherence tomography
						Electrophysiology
						Visual field testing
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Differentiation of MFC and POHS
						Differentiation of MFC and PIC
						Management/treatment
					Progressive subretinal fibrosis and  uveitis syndrome
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Other ocular findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
						Electrophysiology
						Systemic associations
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Management/treatment
						Summary
				Multiple evanescent white dot syndrome, acute zonal occult outer retinopathy, acute idiopathic blind spot enlargement, and acute macular neuroretinopathy
					Multiple evanescent white dot syndrome
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Other ocular findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
							Indocyanine green angiography
							Optical coherence tomography
							Fundus autofluorescence
						Electrophysiology
						Visual field testing
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Management/treatment
						Summary
					Acute zonal occult outer retinopathy
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Other ocular findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
							Indocyanine green angiography
							Fundus autofluorescence
							Optical coherence tomography
						Visual field testing
						Electrophysiology
						Association with ocular systemic diseases
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Management/treatment
						Summary
					Acute idiopathic blind spot enlargement
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Ocular findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
						Indocyanine green angiography
							Optical coherence tomography
						Electrophysiology
						Visual field testing
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Management/treatment
						Summary
					Acute macular neuroretinopathy
						Clinical course
							Clinical symptoms
							Epidemiology
							Fundus findings
							Clinical course and prognosis
						Imaging
							Fluorescein angiography
							Indocyanine green angiography
							Optical coherence tomography
							Fundus autofluorescence
						Electrophysiology
						Visual fields
						Systemic associations
						Pathogenesis
						Differential diagnosis
						Management/treatment
						Summary
						Acknowledgment
				References
			77 Autoimmune Retinopathies
				Introduction
				Epidemiology and mechanisms
				Clinical features
				Diagnosis
				Differential diagnosis
				Treatment and prognosis
				References
			78 Sarcoidosis
				General considerations
					Epidemiology
					Etiology and pathogenesis
					Clinical features
						Intrathoracic sarcoidosis
						Extrapulmonary lesions
					Investigations
						Radiological evaluation
							Chest X-ray
							High-resolution computed tomography (CT)
						Gallium scan
						Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and positive emission tomography scan (PET)
					Histology
					Immunology
					Noninvasive tests
				Course and prognosis
				Ocular manifestations
				Posterior segment disease
				Diagnosis
				Course and prognosis
				Therapy
					Established therapy
					Biologics
				Conclusion
				References
			79 Intermediate Uveitis
				Introduction
				Epidemiology and demographics
				Presentation and clinical findings
					Imaging
				Differential diagnosis and workup
				Histopathology and pathophysiology
					Pars planitis
					Sarcoidosis
				Treatment
					Unilateral disease
					Bilateral disease
					Diagnostic and therapeutic vitrectomy
				Clinical course and complications
					Clinical course
					Complications
				References
			80 Rheumatic Disease
				Introduction
				An approach to the assessment of the patient with possible  rheumatic disease
					Common ocular presentations of  rheumatic disease
						Keratoconjunctivitis sicca and other  corneal presentations
						Scleritis/episcleritis
							Scleritis
							Episcleritis
						Uveitis
							Acute anterior uveitis
							Chronic anterior uveitis
							Intermediate uveitis
							Posterior uveitis
							Panuveitis
						Other retinal presentations
						Orbital presentations
						Neuro-ophthalmic presentations
					Investigations
					Therapeutic considerations
				Disease-specific section
					Rheumatoid arthritis
						General considerations
						Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
						Treatment
							Treatment of systemic disease
							Treatment of ocular disease
					Seronegative spondyloarthropathies
						General considerations
						Epidemiology
						Ankylosing spondylitis
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
							Treatment
								Treatment of systemic disease
								Treatment of ocular disease
						Reactive arthritis (previously known as  Reiter syndrome)
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
							Treatment
								Treatment of systemic disease
								Treatment of ocular disease
						Inflammatory bowel disease
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
							Treatment
								Treatment of systemic disease
								Treatment of ocular disease
						Psoriatic arthritis
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
							Treatment
								Treatment of systemic disease
								Treatment of ocular disease
					Juvenile idiopathic arthritis
						General considerations
						Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
						Treatment
							Treatment of systemic disease
							Treatment of ocular disease
					Systemic lupus erythematosus
						General considerations
						Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
						Treatment
							Treatment of systemic disease
							Treatment of ocular disease
					Sj?gren syndrome
						General considerations
						Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
						Treatment
							Treatment of systemic disease
						Treatment of ocular disease
					Sarcoidosis
					Familial juvenile systemic granulomatosis (Blau syndrome)
						General considerations
						Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
						Treatment
							Treatment of systemic disease
							Treatment of ocular disease
					Scleroderma
						General considerations
						Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
							Treatment of systemic disease
							Treatment of ocular disease
					Polymyositis and dermatomyositis
						General considerations
						Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
						Treatment
							Treatment of systemic disease
							Treatment of ocular disease
					Relapsing polychondritis
						General considerations
						Epidemiology
						Articular and systemic disease
						Ocular disease
						Treatment
							Treatment of systemic disease
							Treatment of ocular disease
					Primary systemic vasculitis
						Progression and prognosis of primary systemic necrotizing vasculitis
						Aims of therapy
							Induction stage
							Maintenance stage
							Adjuvant therapy
							Treatment of relapse
							Alternative approaches to therapy
					Large vessel vasculitides
						Giant cell arteritis
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
							Articular and systemic disease
							Ocular disease
							Treatment
						Takayasu’s arteritis
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
							Articular and systemic disease
							Ocular disease
							Treatment
					Medium vessel vasculitides
						Polyarteritis nodosa
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
							Articular and systemic disease
							Ocular disease
							Treatment
						Kawasaki disease
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
							Articular and systemic disease
							Ocular disease
							Treatment
					Small vessel vasculitides
						Granulomatosis with polyangiitis  (Wegener’s granulomatosis)
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
							Articular and systemic disease
							Ocular disease
							Treatment
						Microscopic polyangiitis
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
							Articular and systemic disease
							Ocular disease
							Treatment
						Churg–Strauss syndrome
							General considerations
							Epidemiology
							Articular and systemic disease
							Ocular disease
							Treatment
				Ocular complications of rheumatological therapies
					General
					Corticosteroids
					Antimalarials
				References
			81 HIV-Associated Infections
				Epidemiology of hiv infection  and aids
				Occupational exposure to HIV
				HIV virology and pathogenesis
				Therapy of HIV infections
				Clincial spectrum of HIV
				Infection control related to HIV
				Ocular findings in aids: an overview
				Noninfectious retinopathy
				Infectious retinopathy
					Cytomegalovirus retinitis
						Pathogenesis, diagnosis, and clinical manifestations
						Screening techniques for retinal and systemic  CMV infection
						Treatment of CMV retinitis
						Systemic therapy of CMV retinitis
							Intravenous ganciclovir
							Oral ganciclovir
							Valganciclovir
							Foscarnet
							Cidofovir
							CMV resistance
							Treatment strategies in resistant CMV
								Combination therapies: ganciclovir–foscarnet
						Summary of initial systemic CMV retinitis treatment
						Intraocular therapy of viral retinitis
							Ganciclovir
							Foscarnet
							Ganciclovir intraocular device
							Intravitreal cidofovir
							Fomivirsen
						Investigational agents for CMV retinitis
							Maribavir
							Tomeglovir
						Rhegmatogenous retinal detachment in CMV retinitis
						HIV disease/CMV retinitis in the HAART era
							Immune recovery uveitis
						Other complications of CMV retinitis
					Herpetic retinitis
						Acute retinal necrosis in HIV patients
						Progressive outer retinal necrosis
					Nonviral intraocular infections in  AIDS patients
						Pneumocystis carinii choroidopathy
						Ocular toxoplasmosis
					Fungal diseases
						Candida albicans
						Cryptococcus neoformans
						Histoplasmosis
						Aspergillosis
						Coccidioidomycosis
						Paracoccidioidomycosis
						Advances in antifungal therapy
					Bacterial retinitis
						Syphilis
				Invasive diagnostic techniques for retinal disease
				Antiretroviral therapy
				Synopsis
				References
			82 Mycobacterial Infections
				Introduction
				Pulmonary and  extrapulmonary tuberculosis
				Ocular tuberculosis
					Differential diagnosis
					Pathogenesis
				Nontuberculous  mycobacterial infections
				Latent tuberculosis
				Laboratory evaluation
				Treatment
					Drug-resistant tuberculosis
				References
			83 Eales Disease
				Introduction
				Clinical features and  natural history
				Pathology and pathogenesis
				Differential diagnosis
					Primary retinal vasculitis
				Diagnostic workup for  eales disease
				Management
				Summary
				References
			84 Spirochetal Infections
				Introduction
				Syphilitic uveitis
					Epidemiology and pathogenesis
					Ocular manifestations
					Diagnosis
					Differential diagnoses
					Treatment
					Course and outcome
				Uveitis associated with  lyme disease
					Epidemiology and pathogenesis
					Ocular manifestations
					Diagnosis
					Differential diagnoses
					Treatment
					Disease course and outcome
				Ocular leptospirosis
					Epidemiology and pathogenesis
					Ocular manifestations
					Diagnosis
					Treatment
					Disease course and outcome
				References
			85 Ocular Toxoplasmosis
				Introduction
				Biology, life cycle,  and transmission
					Strains/clonal populations:  haplogroups genetics
				Pathogenesis
				Ocular disease
				Laboratory techniques
				Outcomes and complications
				Treatment and prevention
				References
			86 Helminthic Disease
				Introduction
				Ocular toxocariasis
					History
					Parasitology
					Pathophysiology
					Clinical presentations
						Peripheral granuloma
						Posterior pole granuloma
						Chronic endophthalmitis
						Atypical presentations
					Diagnosis
					Differential diagnosis
						Retinoblastoma
						Toxoplasmosis
						Other forms of endophthalmitis and uveitis
						Retinopathy of prematurity
						Coats disease
						Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous
						Familial exudative vitreoretinopathy
					Treatment
				Diffuse unilateral  subacute neuroretinitis
					History and etiology
					Epidemiology
					Pathophysiology
					Clinical presentation
						Early stage
						Late stage
					Diagnosis
					Differential diagnosis
					Treatment
				Onchocerciasis
					Clinical presentation
					Treatment and prevention
				Cysticercosis
					Clinical presentation
					Treatment
				References
			87 Endogenous Endophthalmitis: Bacterial and Fungal
				Epidemiology and risk factors
				Clinical assessment of the patient
				Medical evaluation of the patient
				Endogenous bacterial endophthalmitis
				Endogenous fungal endophthalmitis
				Treatment strategies
					Systemic pharmacotherapies
					Intravitreal pharmacotherapies
					Surgical treatments
				Suggested management
				References
			88 Acute Retinal Necrosis Syndrome
				Definition
				Patient population
				Etiology
				Pathologic features
				Differential diagnosis
				Treatment and prognosis
				References
		Section 5: Miscellaneous
			89 Drug Toxicity of the Posterior Segment
				Disruption of the retina and retinal pigment epithelium
					Phenothiazines
						Thioridazine
						Chlorpromazine
					Chloroquine derivatives
						Chloroquine
						Hydroxychloroquine
					Quinine sulfate
					Clofazimine
					Dideoxyinosine (DDI)
					Deferoxamine
					Corticosteroid preparations
					Cisplatin and BCNU (carmustine)
					Miscellaneous agents
				Vascular damage
					Quinine sulfate
					Cisplatin and BCNU (carmustine)
					Talc
					Oral contraceptives
					Aminoglycoside antibiotics
					Interferon
					Miscellaneous agents
				Cystoid macular edema
					Epinephrine
					Nicotinic acid
					Latanoprost
					Paclitaxel/docetaxel
				Retinal folds
					Sulfa antibiotics, acetazolamide, chlorthalidone, disothiazide, ethoxyzolamide, hydrochlorothiazide, metronidazole, sulphonamide, topiramate, triamterene
				Crystalline retinopathy
					Tamoxifen
					Canthaxanthine
					Methoxyflurane
					Talc
					Miscellaneous agents
				Uveitis
					Rifabutin
					Cidofovir
					Latanoprost
				Miscellaneous
					Cardiac glycosides
					Methanol
					Vigabatrin
					Sildenafil, tadalafil, vardenafil
				Summary
				References
			90 Photic Retinal Injuries: Mechanisms, Hazards, and Prevention
				Photomechanical effects
					Photomechanical mechanisms
					Photomechanical retinal injuries
				Photothermal effects
					Photothermal mechanisms
					Photothermal retinal injuries
						Operating room or medical office injuries
						Slit-lamp photocoagulators
						Laser pointers and other consumer laser devices
				Photochemical effects
					Photochemical mechanisms
					Photochemical retinal injuries
						Solar and welder’s maculopathy
						Operating microscope and endoilluminator injuries
						Ophthalmoscope and fundus camera exposure
				Environmental issues
					Light and macular degeneration
					Sunglasses
					Safety standards
						Practical considerations
				Conclusion
				References
			91 Traumatic Chorioretinopathies
				Epidemiology
				Chorioretinopathies from  direct ocular injuries
					Commotio retinae
					Retinal concussion
					Retinal contusion
					Choroidal rupture
					Traumatic macular hole
					Traumatic chorioretinal rupture
					Traumatic retinal pigment epithelial tears
					Traumatic retinal tears and detachments
					Retinal dialyses
					Optic nerve avulsion
				Chorioretinopathies from  indirect ocular injuries
					Purtscher’s retinopathy
					Terson’s syndrome
					Shaken-baby syndrome
					Valsalva retinopathy
					Fat embolism syndrome
					Whiplash retinopathy
				Acknowledgments
				References
			92 Pregnancy-Related Diseases
				Retinal and choroidal disorders arising in pregnancy
					Pre-eclampsia and eclampsia
						Retinopathy in pre-eclampsia and eclampsia
						Choroidopathy in pre-eclampsia and eclampsia
						Other ocular changes seen in pre-eclampsia  and eclampsia
					Central serous chorioretinopathy
					Occlusive vascular disorders
					Retinal artery occlusion
					Retinal vein occlusion
					Disseminated intravascular coagulopathy
					Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
					Amniotic fluid embolism
					Uveal melanoma
					Other changes arising in pregnancy
				Pre-existing conditions
					Diabetic retinopathy
						Progression of diabetic retinopathy during pregnancy
						Short- and long-term effects of pregnancy on diabetic retinopathy
						The role of baseline retinopathy status, duration of diabetes, and metabolic control
						No initial retinopathy
						Mild nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy
						Moderate to severe nonproliferative  diabetic retinopathy
						Proliferative retinopathy
						Diabetic macular edema in pregnancy
						Other risk factors for progression of diabetic retinopathy during pregnancy
						Diabetic retinopathy and maternal and  fetal wellbeing
					Toxoplasmic retinochoroiditis
					Noninfectious uveitis
					Other retinal disorders
				Diagnostic testing and therapy
					Photodynamic therapy
					Anti-VEGF therapy
				Conclusion
				References
			93 Optic Disc Anomalies, Pits, and Associated Serous Macular Detachment
				Optic disc anomalies
					Megalopapilla
					Aplasia
					Hypoplasia
					Cavities in the optic nerve head
				Anatomy
				Optic disc pits
					Visual defects
					Associated retinal changes
				Macular detachment
					Appearance of maculopathy
					Course of associated serous  macular detachment
					Theories of pathophysiology
					Prognosis
					Treatment
				References
			94 Retina-Related Clinical Trials: A Resource Bibliography
				Diabetic retinopathy
					Diabetic Retinopathy Study (DRS)
					UK Multicentre Controlled Study
					Diabetic Retinopathy Vitrectomy  Study (DRVS)
					Early Treatment Diabetic Retinopathy  Study (ETDRS)
					Sorbinil Retinopathy Trial (SRT)
					Krypton Argon Regression of Neovascularization Study (KARNS)
					Diabetes Control and Complications  Trial (DCCT)
					UK Prospective Diabetes Study (UKPDS)
					Diabetic Retinopathy Clinical Research Network (DRCR.net)
					Other diabetic retinopathy trials
				Vein occlusions
					Cochrane Systematic Review
					Branch Vein Occlusion Study (BVOS)
					Central Vein Occlusion Study (CVOS)
					Standard Care vs COrticosteroid for REtinal Vein Occlusion Study (SCORE)
					Other clinical trials for vein occlusion
				Age-related macular degeneration and other conditions associated with choroidal neovascularization
				Treatment trials
					Macular Photocoagulation Study (MPS)
					Other trials of laser treatment of choroidal neovascularization and a Cochrane systematic review
					Trials of photodynamic therapy with verteporfin (Visudyne) and a Cochrane systematic review
					Submacular Surgery Trials (SST)
					Trials of radiotherapy for choroidal neovascularization and a Cochrane systematic review
					Trials of anti-VEGF therapy for  choroidal neovascularization
					V.I.S.I.O.N.
					MARINA
					ANCHOR
					FOCUS
					ABC Trial
					PIER and other randomized trials of ranibizumab for neovascular age-related macular degeneration
					Comparison of Age-related Macular Degeneration Treatments Trial (CATT)
					Trials of other pharmacologic treatments for choroidal neovascularization
				Prevention trials
					Age-Related Eye Disease Study (AREDS and AREDS 2)
					Complications of AMD Prevention  Trial (CAPT)
					Other trials of potential preventive treatment for age-related macular degeneration and a Cochrane  systematic review
				Retinopathy of prematurity
					Multicenter Trial of Cryotherapy for Retinopathy of Prematurity (CRYO-ROP)
					Multicenter Study of Light Reduction in Retinopathy of Prematurity (LIGHT-ROP)
					Supplemental Therapeutic Oxygen for Prethreshold Retinopathy of  Prematurity (STOP-ROP)
					Early Treatment of Retinopathy for Prematurity (ETROP or EARLY-ROP)
				Other retinal and  retina-related conditions
					Collaborative Ocular Melanoma  Study (COMS)
					Studies of the Ocular Complications of AIDS (SOCA)
					Trials of treatment of posterior uveitis
					Silicone Study
					Macular hole trials
					Retinitis pigmentosa
	VOLUME 3
		Part 1: Surgical Retina
			Section 1: The Pathophysiology of Retinal Detachment and Associated Problems
				95 Pathogenetic Mechanisms of Retinal Detachment
					Major types
						Rhegmatogenous retinal detachment
						Traction retinal detachment
						Combined tractional and  rhegmatogenous retinal detachment
						Exudative and hemorrhagic  retinal detachment
					Conclusion
					References
				96 Nonrhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment
					Introduction
						Pathophysiology
					Idiopathic
						Central serous chorioretinopathy
							Bullous retinal detachment
							Chronic CSCR
						Uveal effusion syndrome
					Vascular
						Coats disease
						Accelerated hypertension and  pregnancy-induced hypertension
							Pregnancy-induced hypertension
						Diabetic retinopathy
						Vascular occlusive diseases
						Collagen vascular diseases
					Inflammatory and infectious
						Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada syndrome
						Sympathetic ophthalmia (SO)
						Posterior scleritis
						Infections associated with  exudative detachment
							Bacterial infection
							Fungal infection
							Viral infection
					Degenerative
						Age-related macular degeneration and polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy
					Tumor and malignancy
						Choroidal hemangioma
						Choroidal melanoma
						Metastatic tumors
						Lymphoma
						Leukemia
					Disc anomalies
						Optic nerve pit
						Morning glory syndrome
					Other conditions
						Postsurgical exudative retinal detachment
						Disseminated intravascular  coagulopathy
						Post-organ transplantation or hemodialysis exudative detachment
						Miscellaneous
					Conclusion
					References
				97 Pathogenesis of Proliferative Vitreoretinopathy
					Introduction
					Cellular basis of PVR
						Composition of membranes
						RPE cells
						Glial cells
						Blood-borne cells
					Stimulation of cellular proliferation and migration
						Blood components
						Platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF)
						Transforming growth factor-?
						Monocyte chemotactic protein-1 (MCP1)
						Basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF)
						Hepatocyte growth factor (HGF)
						Connective tissue growth factor (CTGF)
						Epidermal growth factor (EGF)
						Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF)
						Cytokines
					Extracellular matrix remodeling
					Biomarkers
					Conclusion
					References
				98 Pathophysiology of Ocular Trauma
					Introduction
					Anatomic change
					Histopathologic findings
					Experimental models
					Wound healing and traumatic proliferative vitreoretinopathy
						Cellular constituents
						Growth factors
						Extracellular matrix
					Special conditions
						Traumatic endophthalmitis
						Intraocular foreign body
						Combat ocular injury
					Therapeutic aspects
						Surgical approach
						Pharmacologic approach
					Conclusion
					References
			Section 2: Retinal Reattachment: General Surgical Principles and Techniques
				99 The Effects and Action of Scleral Buckles  in the Treatment of Retinal Detachment
					Effects of scleral buckles  on the geometry of the eye
						Axial length changes after scleral buckles
						Refractive errors caused by scleral buckles
							Astigmatic errors
							Spherical equivalent errors
						Scleral chord versus scleral arc length
						Effects on the internal geometry of the eye
						Volume changes in the eye after  scleral buckles
						Scleral buckles and ocular rigidity
						Scleral buckles and ocular blood flow
					Effects of scleral buckles  on the RPE and retina
						An overview of forces acting on the retina
						Forces that lead to retinal tears  and detachments
							Vitreous traction
							Fluid movement and retinal breaks
							Epiretinal membranes, cellular proliferation,  and retinal breaks
						Forces that promote attachment  of the retina
							Physiologic adhesion between retina and RPE
							Thermal chorioretinal adhesions
							Scleral buckles and vitreous traction
							Scleral buckles and traction on the retinal surface
							Scleral buckles and fluid movement
					Conclusion
					References
				100 Techniques of Scleral Buckling
					Introduction
					Surgical anatomy
						Coats of the eye
						Extraocular muscles
						Choroidal vasculature
						Innervation
					Preoperative assessment
						Finding the retinal break
							Lincoff’s rules
						Scheduling surgery
					Preparation for surgery
						Anesthesia
						Positioning the head for surgery
						Preparation and draping
					Surgical steps
						Conjunctival peritomy
						Slinging rectus muscles
						Reoperations
						Examination under anesthesia and  break localization
						Retinopexy
							Cryotherapy
							Diode laser
							Photocoagulation
							Choice of retinopexy technique
						Choice of scleral explant
						Scleral sutures
							Tying the sutures
						Subretinal fluid drainage
							Indications for drainage
							Technique of drainage
								Timing
								Location of drain sites
								Drainage techniques
									Cut down techniques
									Single-stage techniques
									Comparison of techniques
							After drainage
							Air injection
							Encirclement
					Final examination of the retina
					Closure
					Documentation
					Outcomes
					Postoperative complications
						Recurrent retinal detachment
						Glaucoma
						Epiretinal membranes
						Extrusion/infection
						Band migration
						Diplopia
						Anterior segment ischemia
					References
				101 Principles and Techniques of Vitreoretinal Surgery
					Vitreoretinal surgical anatomy
					Mechanics of vitreoretinal surgery
						Peeling
						Shear
						Fatigue failure
					Infusion system management
					Vitreous cutter considerations
					Control systems
					Microscope requirements
					Tool ergonomics
					Surgical steps
						Transconjunctival, small gauge vitrectomy
						Sclerotomies
						Vitreous removal
					Lens management
					Epiretinal membrane management
					Management of subretinal proliferation
					Extrusion techniques
					Interfacial surface  tension management
						Fluid–air exchange
						Air–gas exchange
						Liquid perfluorocarbon
						Air–silicone exchange
						Perfluorocarbon–silicone oil exchange
					Retinectomy
					Hemostasis
					Retinopexy
					Panretinal photocoagulation
					Subconjunctival pharmacotherapeutics
					Surgical algorithms
					Conclusion
					References
				102 Primary Vitrectomy in Rhegmatogenous  Retinal Detachment
					Introduction
					Pathogenesis of Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment
					Categories of Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment
					Patient selection for  primary vitrectomy
					Principles of vitrectomy
					Surgical techniques
						Create three ports through the pars plana
						Core vitrectomy
						Peripheral vitrectomy
						Fluid–air exchange
						Photocoagulation/cryopexy  of the retinal tear
						Tamponade
						Positioning after surgery
						Vitrectomy with encircling buckling
						Vitrectomy with phacoemulsification and intraocular lens implantation
						Sutureless microincision  vitrectomy surgery
					Surgical outcomes
					Prognostic factors
					Complications
					Perspectives
					References
				103 Pneumatic Retinopexy
					Introduction
					History
					Basic principles
						Intraocular gases
						Retina–gas interface
					Case selection
						Extent of breaks
						Inferior breaks
						Proliferative vitreoretinopathy
						Inability to maintain positioning
						Glaucoma
						Cloudy media
						Lattice degeneration
						Aphakia and pseudophakia
						Posterior vitreous detachment
						Cases where pneumatic retinopexy presents a particular advantage
					Surgical technique
						Anesthesia
						One-session versus two-session procedure
						Cryopexy versus laser
						Applying retinopexy
						Amount and type of gas to inject
						Sterilization of the ocular surface
						Preparation of the gas
						Performing a paracentesis
						Injection of gas
						Assessing intraocular pressure
						Instructing the patient
					Special procedures
						Fish eggs
						Gas entrapment at the injection site
						Steamroller
					Summary of procedure
					Postoperative management
					Results
						Comparison of pneumatic retinopexy  with scleral buckle
						Comparison of pneumatic retinopexy  with vitrectomy
					Complications
						Proliferative vitreoretinopathy
						New or missed retinal breaks
						Subretinal gas
					Acceptance of Pneumatic Retinopexy
					Algorithm for choosing Pneumatic Retinopexy versus other procedures for retinal detachment
					Conclusion
					References
				104 Special Adjuncts to Treatment
					Special adjunct to treatment
						Introduction
						Physical properties of intraocular gases
						Functions of gas
							Internal tamponade
							Unfolding and folding of the retina
							Postoperative visualization
							Replace globe volume
						Dynamics of the gas bubble inside the eye
							Different phases of gas resorption
							Special considerations when under  general anesthesia
							Response to changes in altitude
						Preparation for injection
						Clinical applications and surgical techniques
							In vitrectomy for retinal detachments
							In pneumatic retinopexy
							In scleral buckling for retinal detachments
							In macular hole surgery
							In displacement of subretinal blood
							In postvitrectomy gas exchange
						Postoperative care
							Head posture after intraocular gas injection
							Fundal exam in the postoperative period
							Intraocular pressure measurements
							Laser photocoagulation
							Vision change after surgery
							Changes in altitude
						Complications and management
							Cataract formation
							Raised intraocular pressure
							Hypotony
							Subretinal gas
							Gas in the anterior chamber and  corneal decompensation
							Intraocular lens capture
						Conclusion
					Perfluorocarbon liquid in vitreoretinal surgery
						Introduction
						Types and properties of  perfluorocarbon liquid
						Technique of perfluorocarbon  liquid injection
						Technique of perfluorocarbon  liquid removal
						Indications for use
							Proliferative vitreoretinopathy
							Vitreous base shaving
							Giant tears
							Ocular trauma
							Dislocated lens
							Suprachoroidal hemorrhage
							Other indications
						Complications and management
							Subretinal PFCL
							Intraocular toxicity
							PFCL in the anterior chamber
						Conclusion
					Silicone oil in  vitreoretinal surgery
						Introduction
						Background
						Chemical properties of silicone oil
						Physical properties of silicone oil
							Specific gravity
							Buoyancy
							Surface tension and interfacial tension
							Viscosity
						Indications
							Retinal detachments with  proliferative vitreoretinopathy
							Giant retinal tears
							Severe proliferative diabetic retinopathy
							Macular hole
							Viral retinitis
							Complicated pediatric retinal detachments
							Retinal detachments associated with  choroidal coloboma
							Trauma
							Endophthalmitis
						Surgical techniques of silicone oil infusion
							General considerations
							Considerations of lens status
							Silicone oil infusion in small gauge  vitrectomy systems
							Air–silicone oil exchange
							Perfluorocarbon liquid–silicone oil exchange
						Complications
							Silicone oil in the anterior chamber
							Glaucoma
							Chronic hypotony
							Cataract formation
							Recurrent retinal detachment
							Emulsification
							Keratopathy
							Unexplained visual loss following silicone  oil tamponade
						Silicone oil removal
							Permanent silicone oil tamponade
						Conclusion
					The concept of heavy tamponade
						Background
						Newer generation of heavy tamponades
						Technique
						Complications
							Corneal toxicity
							Cataract formation
							Intraocular inflammation
							Emulsification
							Sticky silicone oil
							Adherent silicone oil on intraocular lens
							Hypotony
							Raised intraocular pressure
							Redetachment and proliferative vitreoretinopathy
						Conclusion
					Drugs for the prevention of proliferative vitreoretinopathy
						Introduction
						Pharmacological agents that have been tested in clinical trials
							Corticosteroids
							Fluoropyrimidines
							Daunorubicin
							Retinoids
							Heparin and low-molecular-weight heparin
						Chemicals that are yet to be tested in clinical trials
						Summary
					References
				105 Optimal Procedures for Retinal Detachment Repair
					Introduction
					Round hole retinal detachment
						Introduction
						Natural history
						Conservative management
						Treatment
							Laser demarcation
							Scleral buckling
					Detachment due to retinal dialyses
						Introduction
						Natural history
						Conservative management
						Treatment
							Laser demarcation
							Scleral buckling
					Retinal detachment secondary to “u” (“horseshoe”) tears
						Introduction
						Natural history
						Conservative management
						Treatment
							Laser demarcation
							Pneumatic retinopexy
							Scleral buckling
							Vitrectomy
								Conventional indications
								Supplementary buckle
								Laser versus cryotherapy
								Sutureless vitrectomy
								Variations
					Conclusion
					References
				106 Prevention of Retinal Detachment
					Introduction
					Risk factors for  retinal detachment
					Symptomatic eyes
						Tears with persistent vitreoretinal traction
							Horseshoe-shaped tears
							Round tears
						Tears unassociated with persistent vitreoretinal traction
						Retinal holes and precursors of  retinal detachment
					Asymptomatic eyes without  high-risk factors
						Vitreoretinal precursors of retinal breaks
							Lattice degeneration
							Cystic retinal tufts
							Degenerative retinoschisis
						Asymptomatic retinal breaks
					Asymptomatic nonfellow eyes with high-risk factors
						Myopic nonfellow eyes
						Aphakic and pseudophakic nonfellow eyes
						Family history of retinal detachment
					Asymptomatic patients with retinal detachment in the fellow eye
						Asymptomatic phakic fellow eyes
							Precursors of retinal breaks
							Retinal breaks
							Giant retinal tears
						Asymptomatic aphakic and pseudophakic fellow eyes
							Precursors of retinal breaks
							Retinal breaks
							Giant retinal tears
					Prophylactic therapy in eyes undergoing vitreoretinal surgery
						During silicone oil removal  in previously operated eyes
						During primary vitrectomy for  nonretinal detachment
						During pneumatic retinopexy
						Summary regarding therapy during vitreoretinal surgery
					Treatment methods
						Cryotherapy
						Laser photocoagulation
						Surgical techniques
							Cryotherapy
							Laser photocoagulation
							Scleral buckling
					Results and complications of prophylactic therapy
						Results of prophylactic therapy
							Flap tears
							Lattice degeneration
							Retinal holes
							Patients with previous retinal detachment in the fellow eye
						Complications of prophylactic treatment
					Conclusion
					References
			Section 3: Complicated Forms of Retinal Detachment
				107 Proliferative Vitreoretinopathy
					Introduction
					Pathophysiology
					Risk factors for development  of PVR
					Clinical signs and diagnosis of PVR
					Classification of PVR
					Prevention of PVR
					Surgery for PVR
						Scleral buckling and PVR
						Vitrectomy and PVR
						Surgical steps for established PVR
						Anesthesia
						Operative technique
						Management of the lens in PVR
						Core vitrectomy and removal of  the vitreous base
						Removal of epiretinal membranes and  use of perfluorocarbon heavy fluid
						Removal of anterior tractional membranes
						Testing adequacy of relief of traction and relaxing retinotomy
						Removal of subretinal membranes
						Fluid–air exchange
						Creating chorioretinal adhesion and  scleral indentation
						Intraocular tamponade
						Silicone oil
						Heavy silicone oil
						Removal of silicone oil
					Postoperative management
					Complications after PVR surgery
						Intraoperative complications
						Early postoperative complications
						Late postoperative complications
					Medical adjunctive therapy for PVR
					Results of surgery for PVR
					When IS surgery for PVR  not justified?
					References
				108 Retinotomies and Retinectomies
					Introduction
					Drainage retinotomy
						General principles
						Surgical technique in conjunction with perfluorocarbon liquid (PFCL)
						Surgical technique without PFCL
						Complications
					Retinotomy to gain access to  the subretinal space
						Subretinal foreign body
						Removal of subretinal PFCL
						Retinal or subretinal mass
					Retinotomies to mobilize retina: macular translocation
						Retinotomies to obtain abnormal retinal tissue: retinal biopsy
						Retinectomy for treatment of  intractable glaucoma
					Relaxing retinotomy  and retinectomy
						General surgical principles and techniques
						Retinal incarceration in traumatic or surgical wounds
							Surgical technique
						Retinal shortening (contraction) because  of PVR
							Surgical technique
					Focal OR diffuse  retinal contraction
						Circumferential contraction
					Anterior retinal displacement
						Intrinsic retinal contraction
						Extensive periretinal fibrous proliferation
						Prophylactic removal of anterior flap of horseshoe tears
						Contraction and fibrosis of flap of  giant retinal tear
						Inner-wall retinectomy for complications of congenital retinoschisis
					Retinal shortening because of proliferative vascular retinopathy
					Management of retinotomy  and retinectomy
					Results
					Complications
					References
				109 Giant Retinal Tear
					Introduction
					Etiology
						Iatrogenic giant retinal tear
					Pathogenesis
					History of management of  giant retinal tear
					Preoperative evaluation  and planning
						Ultrasonographic diagnosis of giant  retinal tear
						Proliferative vitreoretinopathy
						Role of nonsurgical treatment
							Laser barrage photocoagulation
							Outpatient fluid–gas exchange followed by cryopexy or laser photocoagulation
						Role of simple scleral buckling
							Technique of simple scleral buckling
					Vitreous surgery
						Role of an encircling band along with  vitreoretinal surgery
						Lens management
						Management of intraocular lens
						Visualization
						Vitrectomy
						Radical excision of the vitreous base
						Mobilizing the retina and management of anterior retinal flap
						Eyes with PVR
						Conversion to a 360° tear
						Perfluorocarbon liquids
						Injection of PFCL
						Retinopexy
						Internal tamponade
						PFCL–air exchange
						PFCL–silicone oil exchange
						Alternative techniques
						Additional steps
					Results
					Management of fellow eye
					References
				110 Surgery for Ocular Trauma: Principles and
Techniques of Treatment
					Extent of ocular injuries
					Ocular trauma classification
					Closed-globe injuries
						Hyphema
						Lens subluxation and dislocation
						Vitreous hemorrhage
						“Commotio retinae”, avulsion of  the vitreous base, and retinal tears
						Retinal detachment and macular hole
					Open-globe injuries
						Preoperative evaluation
						Repair of laceration
						Management of intraocular foreign body
						Perforating injury
						Vitreous hemorrhage and  retinal detachment
						Endophthalmitis
						Cataract
						Late complications of penetrating injury
					Sympathetic ophthalmia
					Prevention
					Conclusion
					References
				111 Surgery for Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
					Introduction
					Indications and timing of surgery
						Cataract
						High-risk retinal neovascularization
							Fibrovascular proliferations
							Vitreous hemorrhage
						Macular traction and macular edema
						Retinal detachment
							Tractional retinal detachment
							Combined tractional–rhegmatogenous  retinal detachment
						Neovascular glaucoma
					Preoperative evaluation and informed consent
					Surgery
						Education and training
						Anesthesia
						Preoperative preparation
						Surgical equipment
							Microscope and lenses
							Microinstruments and illumination
								Small-gauge systems
								Basic equipment
								Vitrectomy cutter
								Illumination
								Membrane dissecting instruments
								Retinopexy instrumentation
							Dyes and tamponades
							Additional equipment
					Surgical procedure
						Cataract surgery
						Glaucoma surgery
							Aqueous shunt procedures
							Cyclodestructive therapy
						Pars plana vitrectomy
							Preparation of entry sites
							Vitrectomy
								Eyes with complete posterior hyaloid separation
								Eyes with incomplete posterior hyaloid separation
								Eyes with subtotal posterior vitreous adhesion
								Eyes with combined tractional and  rhegmatogenous detachment
							Photocoagulation
							Tamponades
							Wound closure
					Postoperative care
						Examinations
						Hospitalization and convalescence
						Medications
						Further surgery
						Diabetes control
					Complications
						Intraoperative complications
							Cornea, anterior chamber, lens
								Reduced visualization
								Corneal edema
								Pupillary constriction
								Lens touch, cataract formation
							Intraocular hemorrhage
							Retinal breaks and detachment
							Subretinal perfluorocarbon or silicone oil
						Postoperative complications
							Anterior segment
								Conjunctival complications
								Corneal complications
								Uveitis
								Iris neovascularization and neovascular glaucoma
								Cataract formation
							Intraocular pressure elevation
							Fibrinoid syndrome
							Vitreous hemorrhage
							Anterior hyaloidal fibrovascular proliferation
					Results of surgery by  evidence-based trials
						Cataract
						Vitreous hemorrhage
						Diabetic maculopathy and macular traction
						Retinal detachment, tractional detachment and proliferative vitreoretinopathy
						Secondary glaucoma  (neovascular glaucoma)
					Conclusion
					References
				112 Management of Combined Inflammatory and Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment
					Introduction
					Epidemiology
					Pathophysiology
					Clinical examination and findings
					Management
						RD with active inflammation
						Persistent inflammatory SRD
						RD with retinal necrosis
							Cytomegalovirus retinitis
							Acute retinal necrosis
					Prognosis
					Conclusion
					References
				113 High Myopia and the Vitreoretinal Complications
					Introduction
					Retinal detachment from peripheral breaks
					Epidemiology of surgical  macular complications
					Rhegmatogenous retinal detachment after  refractive surgeries
					Etiology and pathophysiology
						Myopic foveoschisis
						Macular hole with or without  retinal detachment
						Posterior retinal detachments from paravascular microholes
						Symptoms of myopic foveoschisis and macular holes with or without  retinal detachments
					Clinical findings
						Optical coherence tomography features
						Fundus autofluorescence
					Treatment of foveoschisis
						Surgical indications
						Surgical prognosis
						Surgical procedures
							Vitreous separation
							Internal limiting membrane peeling
							Tamponade
							Macular buckling
					Postoperative complications
					Conclusion
					References
				114 Retinopathy of Prematurity
					Introduction
					Classification system
					Histophysiologic features, clinically relevant cell biology, and pathophysiology
						Stages 1 and 2
						Stage 3
							Distortion of retinal vascular architecture
						Stages 4 and 5
							Development of stage 4A ROP retinal detachments
					Clinical considerations
						Photographic imaging
						Cryotherapy
						Indirect laser photocoagulation
						The Early Treatment Retinopathy Of Prematurity study (ETROP)
							Type 1 pre-threshold
							Type 2 pre-threshold
						Anti-vascular endothelial growth  factor therapy
						Therapeutic oxygen
						Stages 4 and 5 preoperative evaluation
					Surgical therapy
						Scleral buckling
						Lens-sparing vitrectomy for 4A ROP
						Vitrectomy for 4B ROP
						Lensectomy, vitrectomy, and  membrane peeling
						Enzymatic manipulation of  the vitreoretinal junction
						Surgical approach
							Lens-sparing vitrectomy
							Ab interno incision
							Closed lensectomy pars plicata vitrectomy
					References
				115 Surgery for Pediatric Vitreoretinal Disorders
					General aspects
						Development of the child’s eye and  surgical consequences
						Examination of pediatric patients
						Preoperative treatment
					Surgical considerations  and techniques
						Cornea and keratoprosthesis
						Lens management
						Posterior-segment surgical techniques
						Silicone oil and gas tamponade
					Indications for surgery
						Injuries
							Direct injury
								Open globe injury
								Closed globe injury
									Oradialysis
									Traumatic macular hole
									Vitreous hemorrhage
							Indirect injury
								Terson syndrome
								Shaken-baby syndrome
						Diseases of the pediatric retina
							Myopia
							Subfoveal membranes
							Coats disease
							Hereditary vitreoretinopathies
								Stickler syndrome
								Kniest dysplasia
								Familial exudative vitreoretinopathy
							Marfan syndrome
							Congenital X-linked retinoschisis
							Knobloch syndrome
							Incontinentia pigmenti
							Norrie disease
						Malformations
							Anomalies of the papilla
							Coloboma
							Persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous
							Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP)
					Conclusions
					References
			Section 4: Vitreous Surgery for Macular Disorders
				116 Epiretinal Membranes
					Introduction
					Prevalence
					Classification
						Clinical features
					Pathogenesis
					Clinical assessment and differential diagnosis
					Investigations
						Optical coherence tomography
						Fluorescein angiography
						When to offer surgery and  prognostic indicators
					Surgery
						Use of vital dyes to assist in ERM peeling
						Techniques for engaging and peeling ERMs
						Benefit of peeling internal limiting membrane in ERM surgery
					Intraoperative and  postoperative complications
						Intraoperative
						Postoperative complications
							Cataract
							Retinal detachment
							Recurrence
					Conclusion
					References
				117 Macular Hole
					Introduction
					History
					Epidemiology and risk factors  for idiopathic full-thickness macular holes
						Prevalence
						Incidence in the fellow eye
						Risk factors
					Pathogenesis, from posterior vitreous detachment to  impending macular hole
						History of theories on the pathogenesis  of macular hole
							Vitreomacular traction
							Foveal cyst
							Contraction of the premacular vitreous cortex
							Update on the pathogenesis of macular hole based on SD-OCT
						Early stages of posterior  vitreous detachment
							How does PVD start in normal individuals?
							Early changes in foveal tissue (Stage 0  macular hole)
						Impending macular hole
							Stage 1A
							Stage 1B
					Clinical and imaging features of full-thickness macular hole
						Stage 2 macular hole
						Stage 3 macular hole
						Stage 4 macular hole
						Macular hole and epiretinal membrane
						OCT classification of macular hole
					Differential diagnosis
						Lamellar macular hole
							Histology of lamellar MH
							Biomicroscopy
							Optical coherence tomography
						Macular pseudoholes
							Optical coherence tomography
						Other round foveolar images
							Foveal cysts of various origins
							Microholes
					Non-idiopathic (secondary) MH
						Orbital trauma and high myopia
						High myopia
						Other rare causes
					Surgery for macular hole
						Introduction
						How do vitrectomy and gas work to close the hole?
							Releasing vitreous traction on the hole edge
							The healing process, histology, animal models,  and early OCT
						Principles and techniques of macular  hole surgery
							Posterior hyaloid detachment
							Extensive vitrectomy
							Epiretinal membrane peeling
							Internal limiting membrane peeling
							Vital dyes
								Indocyanine green and infracyanine
								Trypan blue
								Brilliant Blue
							Type of gas to use in MH surgery
							Use of silicone oil in MH surgery
							Use of healing adjuvants
						Peroperative complications
						Postoperative positioning
					Results of surgery
						Anatomic results
							Results according to hole size
							Results according to ILM peeling
							Results according to postoperative positioning
						Visual outcome
							Overall results
							Anatomic and visual correlation
					Postoperative complications  of surgery
						Retinal detachment
						Cataract
						Visual field defects
						Reopening of macular holes
					Vitreolysis as A nonsurgical treatment for macular holes
					References
				118 Cystoid Macular Edema and Vitreomacular Traction
					Introduction
						Historical discovery of macular edema
					Anatomy and pathophysiology of macular edema
						Anatomy of cystoid macular edema
						Pathophysiology of tractional  macular edema
					Clinical signs of cystoid  macular edema
					Imaging of cystoid macular edema
						Angiography
						Optical coherence tomography
							OCT and diabetic macular edema
							OCT in vitreomacular traction syndrome
							OCT for vitreomacular traction in age-related macular degeneration
					Surgical treatment of tractional macular edema
						Rationale for vitrectomy
							Tractional origin of macular edema
							Nontractional origin of macular edema
						Rationale for internal limiting  membrane peeling
					Clinical entities with cystoid macular edema associated with vitreomacular traction
						Diabetic macular edema (DME)
							Role of vitrectomy in DME
							Role of internal limiting membrane peel in DME
						Surgical technique
							Pars plana vitrectomy
							Role of triamcinolone
							Internal limiting membrane peel
							Cystotomy for diabetic CME
						Central retinal vein occlusion
							Role of vitrectomy in CRVO
							Role of internal limiting membrane peel in CRVO
						Radial optic neurotomy (RON)
						Branch retinal vein occlusion (BRVO)
							Role of vitrectomy in BRVO
							Adventitial sheathotomy in BRVO
						Uveitic macular edema
							Role of vitrectomy in uveitic macular edema
							Role of internal limiting membrane peel  in uveitic CME
						Postoperative macular edema
						Vitreomacular traction syndrome and epiretinal membrane
						Vitrectomy for vitreomacular traction  in age-related macular degeneration
						Retinitis pigmentosa
					Pharmacologic vitreolysis
					References
				119 Surgical Management of Choroidal  Neovascularization and Subretinal Hemorrhage
					Choroidal neovascular membranes
						Introduction
						Surgical technique
						Early results
						Submacular surgery trials
						Current indications for surgical removal  of CNV
					Submacular hemorrhage
						Introduction
						Etiology
						Natural history
						Management options
							Surgical removal of blood and CNV
							Vitrectomy, injection of subretinal tissue plasminogen activator, and aspiration  of liquefied blood
							Intravitreal tissue plasminogen activator with pneumatic displacement
							Subretinal injection of tissue plasminogen activator with pneumatic displacement
							Anti-VEGF agents
					Conclusion
					References
				120 Macular Translocation
					Background and rationale
						Animal studies
						Historical perspective and evolution  of technique
					Principles of foveal relocation
					Preoperative considerations
						Indications
						History and retinal examination
						Diagnostic testing
					Surgical technique for  macular translocation
						MTS360
						Limited macular translocation
					Early postoperative management
						Positioning
						Laser treatment
						Extraocular muscle surgery following macular translocation
					Functional outcomes for macular translocation surgery
						Neovascular AMD
						Non-neovascular AMD
						Non-AMD diagnoses
					Postoperative surgical complications following  macular translocation
						Retinal and RPE changes after  macular translocation
						Unintentional macular translocation following retinal detachment repair
					Advantages of macular translocation and  future directions
					References
				121 Retinal Pigment Epithelium and Choroid
Translocation in Patients with Age-Related  Macular Degeneration
					Epidemiology
					Alternative treatments for AMD
						Exudative AMD
						Dry AMD
					Surgical treatment
					Rationale for reconstitution  of retinal pigment epithelium
					Transplantation of a  full-thickness patch from  the midperiphery
					Surgery
						Keyhole approach
						Peroperative course
						Finding a cleavage plane between sclera and choroid
						Positioning the graft on the spatula
						Positioning of the graft under the fovea
						Tamponade
						Flapover approach
						Instruments
					Results in exudative AMD
					RPE transplantation in dry AMD
					Surgical aspects in dry AMD
					Conclusions for patient benefit in geographic atrophy
					RPE–choroid translocation and future stem cell treatments  for AMD
					References
			Section 5: Vitreous Surgery: Additional Considerations
				122 Infectious Endophthalmitis
					Introduction
					Organisms that cause endophthalmitis
						Bacteria
							Gram-positive cocci
								Staphylococci
								Streptococci
							Gram-positive bacilli
								Bacillus
								Corynebacterium diphtheriae
								Listeria monocytogenes
								Clostridium species
								Propionibacterium
							Gram-negative cocci
								Neisseria
								Moraxella
							Gram-negative bacilli
								Actinobacter
								Haemophilus influenzae
								Pseudomonas
							Enterobacteriaceae
								Klebsiella
							Higher bacteria
								Actinomyces
								Nocardia
						Fungi
							Candida
							Aspergillus spp.
							Histoplasma capsulatum
							Blastomyces dermatitidis
						Helminths, protozoa, and ectoparasites
							Helminths
							Protozoa
							Ectoparasites
					Experimental endophthalmitis
					Clinical findings
						Postoperative infection
							Cataract extraction
							Corneal transplantation
							Glaucoma filtration surgery
							Pars plana vitrectomy
							Intraocular injection
							Scleral buckling procedure
							Strabismus surgery
							Other
						Post-traumatic endophthalmitis
							Endogenous endophthalmitis
					Therapy
						Antimicrobial therapy
							Choice of antimicrobial agent
							Route of administration
							Antimicrobial agents
								Cephalosporins
								Vancomycin
								Aminoglycosides
								Fluoroquinolones
								Antifungal agents
						Pars plana vitrectomy
							Acute postoperative endophthalmitis after  cataract surgery
							Traumatic endophthalmitis
							Chronic postoperative endophthalmitis
							Bleb-associated endophthalmitis
							Endogenous endophthalmitis
							Preoperative evaluation
							Surgical techniques
							Postoperative management
							Control of inflammation
							Complications
						Results
					Future directions
					Conclusion
					References
				123 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Vitrectomy for Uveitis
					Introduction
					Diagnostic vitrectomy
						Indications
						Surgical principles and techniques
							Preoperative preparation
							Vitreous sampling
							Handling and preparation of vitreous samples
							Retinal or choroidal biopsy
						Diagnostic techniques for  vitrectomy specimens
							Cytological evaluation
							Histopathologic evaluation
							Microbiological culture
							Molecular analysis
							Flow cytometry
							Cytokine/chemokine measurement
						Future directions
					Therapeutic vitrectomy
						Indications
						Surgical principles and techniques
						Outcomes
						Future directions
					Conclusion
					References
				124 Vitreous, Retinal, and Choroidal Biopsy
					Introduction
					Vitreous biopsy
						Surgical technique
						Histologic technique and preparations
						Results
					Transvitreal retinal biopsy
						Surgical technique
						Histologic technique and preparation
						Results
					Transvitreal and transscleral choroidal biopsy
						Surgical technique
							Transvitreal biopsy
							Transscleral biopsy
						Histologic technique and preparations
						Results
					Fine-needle biopsy
						Surgical technique
						Results
					Complications of  intraocular biopsy
					Conclusion
					References
				125 Transplantation Frontiers
					Introduction
					Background and rationale for RPE transplantation in age-related macular degeneration
						Results of RPE transplants in humans
						Immune response to RPE transplants
							Immune privileged sites and immune  privileged tissue
							Are RPE transplants rejected?
						RPE graft failure
						RPE replacement: future directions
							Immune rejection
						Transplanted RPE survival and differentiation on aged Bruch’s membrane
						Native RPE resurfacing of aged  Bruch’s membrane
					Alternate source of rpe:  stem cells
					Background and rationale for photoreceptor transplantation  in retinal dystrophies
						Results of photoreceptor transplants  in experimental animals
							Animal models of retinal degeneration
							Graft implantation sites and preparations
							Transplantation aimed at photoreceptor cell rescue
							Transplantation aimed at photoreceptor  cell replacement
						Stem cells in photoreceptor transplantation
						Results of photoreceptor transplants  in humans
						Immune response to  photoreceptor transplants
						Photoreceptor transplantation:  future directions
					Conclusions
					References
				126 Artificial Vision
					Introduction
					Background and history of artificial vision
					Visual prostheses
						Cortical prosthesis
						Optic nerve prosthesis
						Retinal prostheses
							Pathology of retinitis pigmentosa and selected macular disorders
								Epiretinal prostheses
								ARGUS I
								ARGUS II
								Subretinal prosthesis
					Recent alternative approaches
					Electrotherapeutics
						Electrotherapeutics
						Optogenetics
					Conclusions from clinical trials
					Disclosures
					References
				127 Pharmacology at Surgery
					Introduction
					Pharmacologic vitreolysis
						Rationale for pharmacologic vitreolysis
						Enzymatic vitreolysis – microplasmin, plasmin, and others
							Microplasmin
							Plasmin
							Hyaluronidase
							Dispase
					Antiproliferative agents in the management of proliferative vitreoretinopathy
					Tissue plasminogen activator in vitreoretinal surgery
					Visualization of the  vitreoretinal interface
						Current dyes for epimacular membranes and the internal limiting membrane
						Perspectives
					VEGF inhibitors in  vitreoretinal surgery
						Proliferative diabetic retinopathy and macular edema
						Retinopathy of prematurity
						Neovascular glaucoma
					Endophthalmitis
					Conclusion
					References
		Part 2: Tumors of the Retina, Choroid, and Vitreous
			Section 1: Tumors of the Retina
				128 Retinoblastoma
					Introduction
						Clinical advances
						Basic science advances
					Genetics of retinoblastoma
						Clinical genetics
						Genetic terminology
						Molecular genetics of retinoblastoma
						The RB1 gene
						Low penetrance retinoblastoma
						RB1 gene mutations in other tumors
						The role of the retinoblastoma protein in tumor suppression
							The retinoblastoma protein
							The RB1 tumor suppressor pathway
						The RB-E2F regulatory network
						Molecular pathogenesis of retinoblastoma
					Retinoblastoma: the disease
						Terminology
						Overview of retinoblastoma
						Epidemiology
						Natural history of intraocular retinoblastoma
						Classification of intraocular retinoblastoma
							Reese–Ellsworth classification
							International Classification for  Intraocular Retinoblastoma
						Disease prognosis
							Retinoblastoma survival rates
							Factors affecting survival
							Factors affecting salvage of eye and vision
						Diagnosis of retinoblastoma
							Signs and symptoms
							Diseases simulating retinoblastoma (pseudoretinoblastoma)
						Meeting the family and making a diagnosis
						Diagnostic workup
						Metastatic workup
						Staging examination under anesthesia
					The approach to the child  with cancer
						Treat the child, not only the eye
					Treatment methods and techniques
						Developing a customized treatment plan
							Unilateral nonheritable retinoblastoma
							Bilateral retinoblastoma: symmetrical disease
							Advanced intraocular disease (groups D and E)
						Systemic intravenous chemotherapy
							Terminology
							Pre-1989 chemotherapy for extraocular disease
							Background of the currently used  chemotherapy regimen
							Primary systemic chemotherapy
							Subtenon carboplatin
							Complications of primary systemic chemotherapy
						Heat and chemotherapy
						Intra-arterial (IA) chemotherapy
						Focal consolidation
							Laser
							Cryotherapy
						Radiation therapy
							External beam radiotherapy (teletherapy)
							Intensity modulated radiation therapy
							Proton beam radiotherapy
							Brachytherapy
						Enucleation
						Preoperative preparation for enucleation
							Surgical technique
							Tumor harvesting
							Surgical closure
							Postoperative care following enucleation
							Retrolaminar optic nerve involvement
					Post-treatment assessment  and follow-up
						Regression patterns following treatment
						New tumors or tumor recurrences during post-treatment follow-up
						Late effects of treatment
						Bony hypoplasia of the midface (orbit)
							Radiation cataract
							Radiation retinopathy
							Neurocognitive deficits
							Second malignant neoplasms
							Visual acuity outcome
						Metastatic retinoblastoma
							Risk factors
							Survival
							Metastatic workup
							Extraocular (orbital) retinoblastoma
						Multicenter trials: Children’s  Oncology Group
					Atypical retinoblastoma
						Retinoma (retinocytoma)
						Diffuse infiltrating retinoblastoma
						Retinoblastoma in older children
							Iatrogenic extraocular extension of tumor
							Trilateral retinoblastoma (primitive neural ectodermal tumors, pinealoma)
					References
				129 Cavernous Hemangioma
					Introduction
					Clinical findings
					Differential diagnosis
					Ancillary studies
					Natural history
					Treatment
					Pathology
					Systemic and familial involvement
					Genetics
					Salient features
					References
				130 Capillary Hemangioblastoma of the Retina and von Hippel–Lindau Disease
					Introduction
					Von hippel–lindau disease
					History
					Genetic associations
					Clinical presentation
					Clinical diagnosis
					Epidemiology of ocular lesions  of von hippel–lindau disease
					Causes of vision loss
					Pathology of ocular lesions
					Treatment
					Anti-angiogenic treatments
					Screening and genetic testing for von hippel–lindau disease
					Conclusion
					References
				131 Tuberous Sclerosis and the Eye
					Introduction
						History, diagnosis, and genetic basis
					Systemic manifestations
						Neurological
							Seizures
						Cognitive and behavioral disability
						Skin features
						Visceral features
						Skeletal features
					Ocular manifestations
						Retinal manifestations
						Optic nerve phakomas
						Ocular adnexal lesions
						Differential diagnosis
					Genetics
					References
				132 Phakomatoses
					Introduction
					Definition of hamartia, hamartoma, chorista, choristoma
					Neurofibromatosis (von recklinghausen syndrome)
						Neurofibromatosis type 1
							General considerations
							Ophthalmologic features
							Dermatologic features
							Central nervous system features
							Other features
							Management
						Neurofibromatosis type 2
							General considerations
							Ophthalmologic features
							Dermatologic features
							Central nervous system features
							Other features
							Management
					Encephalofacial hemangiomatosis (sturge–weber syndrome)
						General considerations
						Ophthalmologic features
						Dermatologic features
						Central nervous system features
						Other features
						Management
					Racemose hemangiomatosis (wyburn-mason syndrome)
						General considerations
						Ophthalmologic features
						Dermatologic features
						Central nervous system features
						Other features
						Management
					Retinal cavernous hemangiomatosis
						General considerations
						Ophthalmologic features
						Dermatologic features
						Central nervous system features
						Other features
						Management
					Organoid nevus syndrome
						General considerations
						Ophthalmologic features
						Dermatologic features
						Central nervous system features
						Other features
						Management
					Phacomatosis pigmentovascularis
						General considerations
						Ophthalmologic features
						Dermatologic features
						Central nervous system features
						Other features
						Management
					Oculodermal melanocytosis
						General considerations
						Ophthalmologic features
						Dermatologic features
						Central nervous system features
						Other features
						Management
					Other phakomatoses
					Combined systemic hamartomatoses
					Conclusion
					References
				133 Retinal Metastases
					Introduction
					Metastatic cascade
						Dissociation, invasion, and intravasation
						Hematogenous dissemination
						Extravasation and angiogenesis
					Review of case reports
						Demographics
						Clinical findings
							Symptoms
							Signs
							Differential diagnosis
							Diagnostic evaluation
						Treatment
						Prognosis
					Conclusion
					References
				134 Remote Effects of Cancer on the Retina
					Introduction
					Cancer-associated  retinopathy syndrome
					Cutaneous melanoma-associated retinopathy (MAR) syndrome
					Management of  paraneoplastic retinopathy
					Bilateral diffuse uveal melanocytic proliferation
					Conclusion
					References
				135 Melanocytoma of the Optic Disc
					General considerations
					Clinical features
					Pathology and pathogenesis
					Diagnostic approaches
					Management
					Conclusion
					References
				136 Congenital Hypertrophy of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium
					Introduction
					Epidemiology/demographics
					Clinical findings and classification
						Solitary CHRPE
						Grouped CHRPE
						Multiple CHRPE
					Differential diagnosis
						Associated extraocular findings
						Pathophysiology/histopathology
						Clinical examination/ancillary testing
						Familial adenomatous polyposis prognosis and management options
					References
				137 Combined Hamartoma of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium and Retina
					Historical review
					Epidemiology
					Clinical manifestations
						Symptoms
						Visual acuity
						Ophthalmoscopic appearance
						Associated ocular findings
						Systemic associations
					Diagnostic evaluation
					Differential diagnosis
						Epiretinal membrane
						Pigmented choroidal lesions
						Miscellaneous lesions
					Clinical course
					Etiology and pathogenesis
					Histopathology
					Treatment
						Medical
						Surgical
					References
			Section 2: Tumors of the Choroid
				138 Choroidal Nevi
					Introduction
					Definitions
						Nevus
							Halo nevus
							Giant choroidal nevus
						Melanocytoma
						Ocular melanocytosis
					Prevalence
						Nevus
							Halo nevus
							Giant choroidal nevus
						Melanocytoma
						Ocular melanocytosis
					Choroidal nevi and systemic disease
						Uveal nevi and neurofibromatosis
						Dysplastic nevus syndrome
						Paraneoplastic bilateral diffuse uveal melanocytic proliferations
							Halo nevi
					Histopathology
						Cytology
							Plump polyhedral nevus cells
							Slender spindle nevus cells
							Intermediate nevus cells
							Balloon cells
						Secondary histologic changes in the neighboring tissues
							Choriocapillaris
							Drusen
							Retina and retinal pigment epithelium
						Controversial aspects
							Do all choroidal melanomas arise from nevi?
							Reappraisal of the Callender classification
						Updated classification
					Clinical findings
						Functional repercussions
						Clinical presentation
						Secondary changes in the overlying tissues
							Retinal pigment epithelial and Bruch’s  membrane changes
							Serous detachment
							Choroidal neovascular membrane
					Clinical differential diagnosis
						Freckles
						Subretinal hemorrhages
							Congenital hypertrophy of the retinal pigment epithelium
						Small melanomas
					Ancillary studies
					Natural history
					Management of nevi
						Nonsuspicious nevi
						Suspicious nevi
						Serous detachment and choroidal neovascular membrane
					Acknowledgment
					References
				139 Epidemiology of Posterior Uveal Melanoma
					Introduction
					Incidence
					Host factors
						Age and sex
						Race and ancestral origin
						Cancer genetics
						Ocular and cutaneous nevi  and melanocytosis
					Hormones and  reproductive factors
						Eye and skin color
						History of nonocular malignancy
					Environmental factors
						Sunlight exposure
						Diet and smoking
						Geography
						Occupational and chemical exposures
						Mobile phone use
						Other environmental exposures
					Conclusion
					References
				140 Prognosis of Posterior Uveal Melanoma
					Ocular prognosis of  globe-conserving therapies
						Radiation
					Nonradiation therapy
					Surgery
					Systemic prognosis for metastasis and death
						Radiation therapy
							Metastasis and survival
					Prognosis after enucleation
					Visual prognosis and  ocular morbidity
					Clinical prognostic indicators  for metastasis
						Tumor size
					Histopathologic prognostic indicators for metastasis
						Histopathology and immunogenetics
						Tumor microvasculature
						Extrascleral extension
					Molecular prognostic indicators for metastasis
					Conclusion
					References
				141 Molecular Genetics of Choroidal Melanoma
					Introduction
					Cutaneous melanoma, uveal melanoma, and the  ras/raf/mek pathway
						GNAQ and GNA11 mutations in uveal melanoma
						Chromosomal abnormalities in uveal melanoma
						Gain of 6p, loss of 3: the genetic bifurcation  in uveal melanoma
						Gene expression profiling
							Clinical implications of genetic prognostication
						Tissue procurement
							Which test(s) should we use?
						Genetic testing in clinical trials
						Diagnosis and treatment of current uveal melanoma patients
					Conclusion
					References
				142 Pathology of Choroidal Melanoma
					Introduction
					Processing of specimens
						Fixation
						Gross examination
						Staining
					Gross appearance of  choroidal melanoma
					Histopathologic features of  tumor cells and their  prognostic relevance
						Cytologic features
						Immunohistochemical features
						Electron microscopy
					Other histopathologic characteristics and their prognostic relevance
						Tumor stroma
						Tumor extension
						Degenerative changes
					Special types of uveal melanoma
						Diffuse uveal melanoma
						Multifocal unilateral uveal melanoma
						Bilateral uveal melanoma
						Clear cell differentiation of uveal melanoma
						Balloon cell melanoma
						Necrotic melanoma
						Retinoinvasive melanoma
					Histologic changes  after treatment
						Brachytherapy
						Proton beam irradiation
						Radiation retinopathy
						Transpupillary thermotherapy (TTT)
					APPENDIX: Histologic  differential diagnoses
					Acknowledgments
					References
					References
				143 Overview of Management of Posterior Uveal Melanoma
					Introduction
					General considerations
					Periodic observation
					Photocoagulation
					Transpupillary thermotherapy
					Radiotherapy
					Local resection
					Enucleation
					Orbital exenteration
					Management of systemic metastasis
					Counseling the patient
					Conclusion
					References
				144 Enucleation for Choroidal Melanomas
					Introduction
					Purpose of enucleation
						Indications
						Implant description
						Implant sizing
					Enucleation technique
						Special considerations
							Optic nerve invasion and limited  extrascleral extension
						Complications
					Conclusion
					References
				145 Brachytherapy for Choroidal Melanoma
					Dosimetry
					Isotope selection
					Plaque design
					Indications for treatment
						Medium tumors
						Small tumors
						Large tumors
						Juxtapapillary tumors
					Plaque placement technique
					Postoperative observations
					Local tumor response
					Recurrences
					Visual results
					Adjuvant therapy
					Conclusion
					References
				146 Charged-Particle Irradiation of Uveal Melanoma
					Introduction
					Treatment
						Patient selection
						Operative technique
						Treatment planning
						Treatment techniques
						Radiation dose
						Follow-up
						Clinical findings in treated patients
					Results
						Tumor regression
						Visual outcomes
						Complications
						Recurrence
						Enucleation
						Metastasis and survival
					Conclusion
					References
				147 Surgical Resection of Choroidal Melanoma
					Introduction
					Exoresection
						Indications and contraindications
						Preoperative work-up
						Surgical technique
							Preparation
							Exposure
							Lamellar scleral dissection
							Ocular decompression
							Deep scleral incision
							Tumor excision
							Scleral closure
							Adjunctive brachytherapy
							Eye closure
						Variations in technique
							Ciliary body involvement
							Retinal adhesion
							Extraocular extension
							Exoresection without profound  hypotensive anesthesia
						Postoperative management
						Anesthesia
						Outcomes
							Visual acuity
							Local tumor control
							Retinal detachment
							Other complications
							Metastatic death
					Endoresection
						Indications and contraindications
						Surgical technique
						Outcomes
					Secondary local resection for “toxic tumor” after radiotherapy
					Conclusions
					References
				148 Laser Treatment of Choroidal Melanoma
					Introduction
					Laser techniques available for the treatment of intraocular tumors
					Photocoagulation
					Transpupillary thermotherapy
						Technique
						TTT as primary treatment of  choroidal melanoma
						TTT as ancillary treatment of  choroidal melanoma
					Laser photocoagulation as ancillary treatment for  uveal melanoma
						Radiation retinopathy, radiation-induced optic neuropathy
						Surgical removal of uveal melanoma
						Exudative retinal detachment
					Photodynamic therapy of  uveal melanomas
					Experimental techniques
					References
				149 Systemic Evaluation and Management of Patients with Uveal Melanoma
					Introduction
					Physical examination
						Serology: liver function tests
						Radiologic assessment: computerized tomography, magnetic resonance imaging and ultrasonography
						Positron emission tomography/ computed tomography
					Pathology, genetics, and  molecular biology
					Ethical considerations of screening and biopsy
					Treatment of metastatic disease
						Liver metastases
						Systemic metastases
					References
				150 Collaborative Ocular Melanoma Study
					Introduction
					Background
					Design of the collaborative ocular melanoma study (coms)
						Randomized trials of radiotherapy
						Observational study
					Methods
					Chronology of the COMS
					Findings from the COMS trial of  I-125 brachytherapy for medium  choroidal melanoma
						Participants
						Survival estimates
						Complications
						Quality of life
					Findings from the COMS trial of  pre-enucleation radiation for large choroidal melanoma
						Participants
						Survival estimates
						Complications
					Findings from the coms nonrandomized prospective study of small choroidal melanoma
					Histopathologic findings  from enucleated eyes
					Other published findings
					Conclusion
					References
				151 Choroidal Metastases
					Introduction
					Symptoms and clinical findings
					Frequency of primary cancer site
					Diagnostic evaluation
						Differential diagnosis
						Ophthalmic evaluation and ancillary tests
						Fluorescein angiography
						A- and B-scan ultrasonography
						Optical coherence tomography
						Fine-needle aspiration biopsy
					Systemic evaluation
						Unknown primary site
					Management
						Conventional external beam  radiation therapy
						Brachytherapy plaques
						Stereotactic radiosurgery
						Protons
					Toxicity
						Ocular toxicity
						Nonocular toxicity
					Prognosis
					Conclusion
					References
				152 Choroidal Osteoma
					General considerations
					Definition and incidence
					Clinical features
					Differential diagnosis
					Pathology and pathogenesis
					Diagnostic approaches
						Fluorescein angiography
						Indocyanine green angiography
						Ultrasonography
						Optical coherence tomography  and autofluorescence
						Roentgenography
						Computed tomography
						Magnetic resonance imaging
						Radioactive phosphorus uptake
						Laboratory studies
					Management
					Prognosis
					Conclusion
					References
				153 Circumscribed Choroidal Hemangioma
					Introduction
					Clinical features
					Differential diagnosis
					Ancillary studies
						Intravenous fluorescein angiography
						Indocyanine green angiography
						Ultrasonography
						Neuroimaging
						Optical coherence tomography and enhanced depth imaging
						Autofluorescence
					Pathology
					Treatment
						Photodynamic therapy
						Radiation
							External beam
							Plaque brachytherapy
							Proton beam
							Stereotactic radiosurgery
						Transpupillary thermotherapy
						Laser photocoagulation
						Anti-VEGF injection
					Conclusion
					References
			Section 3: Hematologic and Miscellaneous Tumors
				154 Miscellaneous Uveal Tumors
					Introduction
					Epithelial tumors of the ciliary body: congenital
						Medulloepithelioma
						Glioneuroma
						Astrocytoma
					Epithelial tumors of the ciliary body: acquired
						Pseudoadenomatous hyperplasia: reactive
						Senile hyperplasia
						Adenomas and adenocarcinomas
					Melanocytic tumors
						Melanocytoma
						Bilateral diffuse uveal melanocytic proliferation associated with systemic malignant neoplasms
					Neurogenic tumors
						Neurilemmoma (schwannomas)
						Neurofibroma
						Granular cell tumor
					Myogenic tumors
						Leiomyoma
						Mesectodermal leiomyoma
					Miscellaneous
						Reactive lymphoid hyperplasia  and lymphoma
						Juvenile xanthogranuloma
							Langerhans cell histiocytosis
						Hemangiopericytoma
						Rhabdomyosarcoma
							Choroidal biopsy
					Conclusion
					References
				155 Leukemias and Lymphomas
					Introduction
					Systemic classification of leukemia and lymphoma
					Leukemia
						Prevalence and incidence
						Clinical manifestations
							Leukemic infiltrates
								Retinal or preretinal infiltrates
								Choroidal infiltrates
								Vitreous infiltrates
								Possible leukemic infiltrates
							Manifestations of anemia and thrombocytopenia
							Manifestations of hyperviscosity
							Opportunistic infections
						Prognosis
						Treatment
					Lymphomas
						Non-Hodgkin lymphoma
						Hodgkin lymphoma
						Treatment of lymphoma
						Mycosis fungoides
						Burkitt lymphoma
						Multiple myeloma and  Waldenstr?m macroglobulinemia
					References
				156 Primary Vitreoretinal Lymphoma
					Introduction
					Epidemiology
					Etiology and pathogenesis
					Clinical findings
						Ophthalmic findings
						Central nervous system findings
					Diagnosis
						Central nervous system involvement
					Differential diagnosis
					Treatment
						Ophthalmic treatment
						Central nervous system treatment
					Prognosis
					References
	Index
		A
		B
		C
		D
		E
		F
		G
		H
		I
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		L
		M
		N
		O
		P
		Q
		R
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