Small Animal Ophthalmic Atlas and Guide 2nd Edition
By Christine C. Lim
Small Animal Ophthalmic Atlas and Guide 2nd Edition PDF is designed to offer a quick reference to common ocular conditions in dogs and cats, presenting high-quality color photographs to facilitate diagnosis and offering details on each condition to support clinicians in clinical decision making. In addition to updates throughout, the Second Edition includes significantly more images than the previous edition, with updates to images to include more representative examples where possible.
In Small Animal Ophthalmic Atlas and Guide, the image section is organized by area of the eye, making it easy to find and compare images to make a diagnosis, and the disease section is carefully targeted to the most crucial details for developing a management plan. A companion website provides video clips.
Written by a veterinary ophthalmologist working at a busy urban center, Small Animal Ophthalmic Atlas and Guide includes information on:
Orbital disease, including inflammatory and neoplastic disease
Eyelid and adnexal disease, such as abnormal hairs (distichiae, ectopic ciliae, and trichiasis), conformational abnormalities (entropion, ectropion, etc.), and third eyelid abnormalities such as gland prolapse
Corneal and conjunctival disease, including tear film disorders, causes of keratoconjunctivitis, corneal ulceration, and feline surface ocular disease
Lenticular disease, such as cataract and lens instability
The posterior segment, covering normal fundic appearance, chorioretinitis, retinal degeneration, and retinal detachment
Recognition and management of glaucoma
With its broad coverage of essential topics and accessible images that help with accurate and fast diagnoses, Small Animal Ophthalmic Atlas and Guide is an essential reference for small animal general practitioners, students, residents, and interns, and can also be used as a reference to show examples to clients.
Table of Contents
Preface
List of abbreviations
Glossary
Section I Atlas
1 Orbit
Figure 1.1 Clinical signs associated with orbital mass effect (neoplasia)
Figure 1.2 a Clinical signs associated with orbital mass effect (cellulitis)
Figure 1.2 b Clinical signs associated with orbital mass effect (cellulitis)
Figure 1.3 Clinical signs associated with orbital mass effect (cellulitis)
Figure 1.4 Clinical signs associated with orbital mass effect (neoplasia)
Figure 1.5 Clinical signs associated with orbital mass effect (neoplasia)
Figure 1.6 Enophthalmos
Figure 1.7 Brachycephalic ocular syndrome
Figure 1.8 Brachycephalic ocular syndrome
Figure 1.9 Ventromedial entropion associated with brachycephalic ocular syndrome
Figure 1.10 Ventromedial entropion associated with brachycephalic ocular syndrome
Figure 1.11 Clinical signs associated with Horner’s syndrome
Figure 1.12 a Clinical signs associated with Horner’s syndrome
Figure 1.12 b Appearance of Horner’s syndrome following application of a sympathomimetic drug
Figure 1.13 Clinical signs associated with Horner’s syndrome
Figure 1.13 b Appearance of Horner’s syndrome following application of a sympathomimetic drug
Figure 1.14 Clinical signs associated with proptosis
Figure 1.15 Proptosis
2 Eyelids
Figure 2.1 Normal appearance of punctum
Figure 2.2 Normal appearance of punctum
Figure 2.3 Ectopic cilia
Figure 2.4 Ectopic cilia
Figure 2.5 Distichiae
Figure 2.6 Distichiae
Figure 2.7 Distichiae
Figure 2.8 Distichiae
Figure 2.9 Distichiae
Figure 2.10 Ectopic cilia and chalazion
Figure 2.11 Facial trichiasis
Figure 2.12 Lower eyelid entropion
Figure 2.13 Lower eyelid entropion
Figure 2.14 Upper eyelid entropion
Figure 2.15 Lower eyelid entropion
Figure 2.16 Lower eyelid entropion
Figure 2.17 Appearance of entropion after temporary correction using tacking sutures
Figure 2.18 Lower eyelid ectropion
Figure 2.19 Lower eyelid ectropion
Figure 2.20 Eyelid agenesis
Figure 2.21 a Eyelid agenesis
Figure 2.21 b Eyelid agenesis
Figure 2.22 Eyelid agenesis
Figure 2.23 Eyelid mass
Figure 2.24 Eyelid mass (Meibomian adenoma)
Figure 2.25 Eyelid mass (Meibomian adenoma)
Figure 2.26 Eyelid mass suspected to be Meibomian adenoma
Figure 2.27 Eyelid mass suspected to be melanoma
Figure 2.28 Eyelid mass (Meibomian adenoma)
Figure 2.29 Eyelid mass (plasmacytoma)
Figure 2.30 Eyelid melanocytoma
Figure 2.31 Chalazion
Figure 2.32 Chalazion
Figure 2.33 Chalazion
Figure 2.34 Blepharitis
Figure 2.35 Blepharitis
Figure 2.36 Blepharitis
Figure 2.37 Blepharitis
Figure 2.38 Blepharitis
Figure 2.39 Blepharitis
Figure 2.40 Blepharitis
Figure 2.41 Eyelid laceration
Figure 2.42 Eyelid laceration
3 Third eyelid, nasolacrimal system, and precorneal tear film
Figure 3.1 Normal third eyelid
Figure 3.2 Jones test (mouth)
Figure 3.3 Jones test (nares)
Figure 3.4 Scrolled third eyelid cartilage
Figure 3.5 Scrolled third eyelid cartilage
Figure 3.6 Scrolled third eyelid cartilage
Figure 3.7 Prolapsed third eyelid gland (“cherry eye”)
Figure 3.8 Prolapsed third eyelid gland (“cherry eye”)
Figure 3.9 Prolapsed third eyelid gland (“cherry eye”)
Figure 3.10 Prolapsed third eyelid gland (“cherry eye”)
Figure 3.11 Prolapsed third eyelid gland (“cherry eye”)
Figure 3.12 Prolapsed third eyelid gland (“cherry eye”)
Figure 3.13 Superficial neoplasia of the third eyelid
Figure 3.14 Superficial neoplasia of the third eyelid
Figure 3.15 Neoplasia of the third eyelid gland
Figure 3.16 Neoplasia of the third eyelid gland
Figure 3.17 Pathologic changes to the third eyelid associated with pannus
Figure 3.18 Pathologic changes to the third eyelid associated with pannus
Figure 3.19 Pathologic changes to the third eyelid associated with pannus
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