Clinical Ocular Prosthetics 1st Edition by Keith Pine, Brian Sloan, Robert Jacobs ISBN 3319190571 9783319190570

Clinical Ocular Prosthetics 1st Edition by Keith R. Pine , Brian H. Sloan , Robert J. Jacobs – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery. 3319190571, 9783319190570

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Product details:

ISBN 10: 3319190571

ISBN 13: 9783319190570

Author:  Keith R. Pine , Brian H. Sloan , Robert J. Jacobs 

Clinical Ocular Prosthetics 1st Edition: 

This is the first textbook to offer a comprehensive account of ocular prosthetics and the evidence used to underpin and support this field of healthcare. It does so by bringing together information from ophthalmology, prosthetic eye and contact lens literature, and from experts actively engaged in these fields.

The book describes the psychological, anatomical and physiological aspects of eye loss as well as surgical procedures for removing the eye, patient evaluation, constructing prosthetic eyes (including prosthetic and surgical techniques for dealing with socket complications), the socket’s response to prosthetic eyes, prosthetic eye maintenance and the history of prosthetic eyes.

Though primarily intended for prosthetists, ophthalmologists, ophthalmic nurses, optometrists and students in the fields of ocular medicine, maxillofacial medicine and anaplastology, the book also offers a useful resource for other health workers and family members who care for prosthetic eye patients, and for those patients seeking a deeper understanding of the issues affecting them than they can find elsewhere.

 

Clinical Ocular Prosthetics 1st Edition Table of contents:

1: The Anophthalmic Patient
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Epidemiology of Eye Loss
1.3 Perceptual Changes Accompanying Eye Loss
1.4 Psychosocial Issues Associated with Eye Loss
1.5 Phantom Eye Pain
1.6 Concerns of Prosthetic Eye Wearers
1.7 Psychological Issues for Children
1.8 Personal Accounts of Eye Loss

2: Anatomy and Physiology
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Facial Architecture
2.3 Surface Anatomy of the Eye and Eyelids
2.4 The Skull and Orbit
2.5 Orbital Contents
2.6 Muscles of the Forehead
2.7 The Eyelids
2.8 The Conjunctiva
2.9 Sensitivity of the Conjunctiva and Cornea
2.10 Structure of the Conjunctiva
2.11 The Lacrimal Apparatus
2.12 Tears
2.13 Facial Changes Due to Ageing
2.14 Loss of the Ocular Globe

3: Anophthalmia and Disfigurement of the Eye
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Congenital Anophthalmia and Microphthalmia
3.3 Disfigurement of the Eye
3.4 Surgical Removal of the Eye
3.5 Exenteration

4: Patient Evaluation
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Medical History
4.3 Psychological Assessment
4.4 Assessment of Visual Perception
4.5 Health of the Remaining Sighted Eye
4.6 Assessment of an Existing Prosthetic Eye In Situ
4.7 Assessment of Prosthetic Eye Ex Situ
4.8 Assessment of the Anophthalmic Socket
4.9 Assessment of Inflammation of the Anophthalmic Socket

5: Making and Fitting Prosthetic Eyes
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Stock Versus Custom-Fit Prosthetic Eyes
5.3 Basic Colour Theory
5.4 Overview of Prosthetic Eye Making and Fitting
5.5 Creating the Iris/Corneal Unit
5.6 Painting the Iris
5.7 Impression Taking
5.8 Casting the Impression and Preparing the Wax Pattern
5.9 Trying in the Wax Pattern and Positioning the Iris/Corneal Unit
5.10 Processing the Wax Prosthesis
5.11 Finishing the Prosthetic Eye
5.12 Final Clinical Session

6: Scleral Shell Prostheses and Prosthetic Contact Lenses
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Prosthetic Contact Lenses
6.3 Scleral Shell Prosthesis

7: Socket Complications
7.1 Introduction
7.2 General Approach
7.3 Socket Lesions
7.4 Complications of Prosthesis Retention
7.5 Complications of Prosthesis Stability
7.6 Complications of Prosthesis Motility
7.7 Orbital Volume Deficit
7.8 Superior Sulcus Deformity
7.9 Eyelid Malposition

8: Deposit Build-Up on Prosthetic Eyes and a Three-Phase Model of Prosthetic Eye Wear
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Tear Protein Deposits
8.3 Effects of Prosthesis Removal, Cleaning and Reinsertion
8.4 Three-Phase Model of Prosthetic Eye Wear
8.5 Application of Model to Personal Prosthetic Eye Maintenance

9: Mucoid Discharge Associated with Prosthetic Eye Wear
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Specific Causes of Discharge
9.3 Non-specific Causes of Discharge
9.4 Contact Lens Experience with Tear Protein Deposits, Papillary Conjunctivitis and Discharge
9.5 Personal Prosthetic Eye Cleaning Regimes and Professional Polishing
9.6 Proposed Protocol for Managing Non-specific Mucoid Discharge

10: Living with a Prosthetic Eye
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Handling Social Interactions
10.3 Reduced Peripheral Vision and Altered Depth Perception
10.4 Personal Socket Hygiene and Prosthetic Eye Care
10.5 Caregiver Guide to Removing and Inserting a Prosthetic Eye
10.6 Patient Guide to Removing and Inserting a Prosthetic Eye
10.7 Cleaning Prosthetic Eyes
10.8 Selecting Glasses for Protection and Camouflage
10.9 Further Resources

11: History of Ocular Prosthetics
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Ancient Egypt
11.3 3000 BC
11.4 2000 BC
11.5 Sixteenth Century
11.6 Seventeenth Century
11.7 Eighteenth Century
11.8 Nineteenth Century
11.9 Twentieth Century
11.10 Twenty-First Century
11.11 Contact Lenses and Scleral Shell Prostheses

 

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