Ocular involvement was ruled out by
slit lamp examination and systemic involvement by total body computed tomography, bone marrow aspirate and biopsy.
Not exact matches
This system can currently be used for
slit -
lamp imaging, fundus imaging, and different fluorescent
examinations of the retina including detailed angiography.
This includes a complete ophthalmic
examination of both eyes, using
slit lamp biomicroscopy and indirect ophthalmoscopy and Tonometry (measures pressures of the eyes).
Examination of the anterior segment of the eye (the eyelids, conjunctiva, cornea, anterior chamber, iris, and lens) using a
slit lamp biomicroscope and direct illumination
After a careful history, the ocular
examination consists of close evaluation of the PLR's (interested in posterior synechiae), menace responses, IOP's, and
slit lamp biomicroscopy (especially interested in the anterior chamber depth, presence or absence of aqueous flare, presence or absence of keratic precipitates, and contour of the anterior lens capsule).
Comprehensive testing includes high - magnification
slit -
lamp examination, Schirmer tear test, fluorescein dye test, tonometry (to measure intraocular pressure) and indirect ophthalmoscopy (to visualize the retina).
Other diagnostic modalities might also be used, depending on the initial
examination with the
slit -
lamp: Schirmer tear test strip to check tear production, fluorescein stain for identification of corneal ulcers and tonometry to check intraocular pressure.
Animal Eye Doctors Location: Estero, FL Doctor: Christi Warren Services Provided:
Slit lamp biomicroscopy, Indirect ophthalmoscopy, Tonometry / gonioscopy (glaucoma testing), Electroretinogram, Ocular ultrasound, Ophthalmic laser procedures, Phacoemulsification (cataract surgery) with lens implants, Eyelid surgery, Grafting techniques for corneal disease, Canine Eye Registry Foundation
examinations Website: www.animaleyedoctors.com
Your pet's initial
examination may include transillumination,
slit lamp biomicroscopy, direct / indirect ophthalmoscopy, tonometry (ocular pressure readings), ocular surface staining and tear levels measurements.
Clinical
examination and detailed breed information can help when identifying dog eye cataracts, but laboratory
examinations such as detailed ophthalmology, retro - illumination,
slit lamp bio-microscopy and optimal direct
examination of the lens can confirm the anatomical distribution, location, degree of opacification and shape of the cataracts.