- Elaborates on recent technological improvements to allow a more precise diagnosis in clinical practice
- Discusses the role of B-mode, Standardized A-mode, Color Doppler, and Very High Frequency Ultrasound
- Provides comprehensive approach to ocular and orbital diagnoses based on clear understanding of basic physics
This book examines the fundamental physics of ultrasound, including the indications for and findings of the technique and how to accurately diagnose common and rare clinical entities of the eye and orbit.
The chamber angle in the setting of narrow angle glaucoma, vitreo-retinal diseases and other posterior segment problems (choroid, sclera, posterior pole), trauma of the anterior and posterior segments intraocular tumors, orbital masses and lesions in both adults and children are discussed in detail throughout the book.
This book is an essential resource for ophthalmologists, radiologists, sonographers, as well as for residents and fellows in ophthalmology seeking a comprehensive approach to ophthalmic echography.
Table of ContentsPhysical principles : propagation of the US beam and formation of the US picture - Tissular characterization.- Echographic units and probes.- Doppler.- (Very) High Frequency Ultrasound.- Settings.- Artifacts.- Indications and examination techniques.- Normal Ultrasonographic Anatomy.- A practical guide to US interpretation - Quantitative Ultrasound.- Ocular Biometry - IOL Power calculation.- (Very) High Frequency Ultrasound of the Anterior Segment.- Echography of the Posterior Segment.- Ocular masses in adults.- Ocular masses in children.- Ultrasound of orbital disorders: an introduction.- Dysthyroid orbitopathy.- Inflammatory lesions.- Masses and tumors of the optic nerve fibers and sheath.- Masses and tumors of the optic nerve fibers and sheath.- Optic neuropathies and vascular occlusions.- Vascular lesions and tumors.- Masses of the lacrimal gland fossa.- Masses of the extraocular muscles.- Cysts and cystic lesions of the orbit.- Malignant tumors.- Orbital trauma.- Orbital masses in children.
