Clinical Atlas of Gonioscopy comprehensively and systematically covers all aspects of gonioscopy: from basic knowledge and common manifestations to characteristic signs of different diseases, and the application of gonioscopy in the laser and surgical treatment of glaucoma. Including over a thousand high-quality images, it helps clinicians explore the diverse and fascinating world of the anterior chamber angle, and deepens their understanding of the pathogenesis, classification, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, treatment and follow-ups of glaucoma.
Clinical Atlas of Gonioscopy comprehensively and systematically covers all aspects of gonioscopy: from basic knowledge and common manifestations to characteristic signs of different diseases, and the application of gonioscopy in the laser and surgical treatment of glaucoma. Including over a thousand high-quality images, it helps clinicians explore the diverse and fascinating world of the anterior chamber angle, and deepens their understanding of the pathogenesis, classification, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, treatment and follow-ups of glaucoma.
Chapter 1 Basics of Gonioscopy Section I History and Evolution of the Gonioscopy 1. Overview of Gonioscopy 2. History of Gonioscopy 3. Anterior Chamber Angle Imaging Technology Section II Embryology of the Anterior Chamber Angle Section III Anatomy of the Anterior Chamber Angle 1. Schwalbe’s Line 2. Trabecular Meshwork and Schlemm’s Canal 3. Scleral Spur 4. Ciliary Body Band 5. Iris Root 6. Iris Processes (Ligameata Pectinatum Iridis) Section IV How to Choose Appropriate Gonioscopic Lenses 1. Direct Gonioscopy Lenses 2. Indirect Gonioscopy Lenses 3. Intraoperative Gonioscopy Lenses 4. Therapeutic Gonioscopy Lenses 5. Digital Gonioscopy Lenses 6. Summary of Commonly Used Gonioscopy Lenses Section V Indications, Contraindications and Limitation of Gonioscopy Section VI Techniques of Gonioscopy Section VII Gonioscopy Grading Systems 1. The Scheie Classification 2. The Shaffer Classification 3. The Spaeth Classification Section VIII Documentation of Gonioscopy Findings Section IX Other Clinical Uses of Gonioscopy Lenses Section X Cleaning, Disinfection and Sterilization of Gonioscopy Lenses 1. Manual Cleaning 2. Germicidal Disinfection 3. High-Pressure Steam and Dry-Heat Sterilization 4. Sterilization after Use in Patients with Infectious Diseases Section XI Steps and Techniques of Gonioscopic Angle Imaging 1. Steps of Gonioscopic Imaging 2. Techniques of Gonioscopic Imaging Chapter 2 Common Abnormal Findings on Gonioscopy Section I Peripheral Anterior Synechiae Section II Angle Hyperpigmentation Section III Neovascularization of the Angle Section IV Silicone Oil in the Angle Section V Tumors and Foreign Bodies of the Angle Chapter 3 Gonioscopic Findings of Different Ophthalmic Diseases Section I Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma Section II Primary Angle-Closure Glaucoma Section III Secondary Glaucoma 1. Pigment Dispersion Syndrome and Pigmentary Glaucoma 2. Neovascular Glaucoma 3. Traumatic Glaucoma 4. Iridocorneal Endothelial (ICE) Syndrome 5. Uveitic Glaucoma 6. Pseudoexfoliative Glaucoma 7. Glaucoma secondary to intraocular surgery 8. Iridoschisis Section IV Childhood Glaucoma 1. Primary Congenital Glaucoma 2. Axenfeld-Rieger Syndrome 3. Aniridia 4. Ectropion Uvea 5. Sturge-Weber Syndrome 6. Phakomatosis Pigmentovascularis 7. Neurofibromatosis Type I 8. Oculocerebrorenal Syndrome (Lowe Syndrome) 9. Stickler Syndrome 10. Alagille Syndrome Chapter 4 The Use of Gonioscopy Lenses in Glaucoma Treatments Section I Use of Gonioscopy Lenses in Laser Treatments Section II Use of Gonioscopy Lenses in Surgical Treatments Section III Gonioscopic Findings Before and After Glaucoma Surgeries
Chapter 1 Basics of Gonioscopy Section I History and Evolution of the Gonioscopy 1. Overview of Gonioscopy 2. History of Gonioscopy 3. Anterior Chamber Angle Imaging Technology Section II Embryology of the Anterior Chamber Angle Section III Anatomy of the Anterior Chamber Angle 1. Schwalbe’s Line 2. Trabecular Meshwork and Schlemm’s Canal 3. Scleral Spur 4. Ciliary Body Band 5. Iris Root 6. Iris Processes (Ligameata Pectinatum Iridis) Section IV How to Choose Appropriate Gonioscopic Lenses 1. Direct Gonioscopy Lenses 2. Indirect Gonioscopy Lenses 3. Intraoperative Gonioscopy Lenses 4. Therapeutic Gonioscopy Lenses 5. Digital Gonioscopy Lenses 6. Summary of Commonly Used Gonioscopy Lenses Section V Indications, Contraindications and Limitation of Gonioscopy Section VI Techniques of Gonioscopy Section VII Gonioscopy Grading Systems 1. The Scheie Classification 2. The Shaffer Classification 3. The Spaeth Classification Section VIII Documentation of Gonioscopy Findings Section IX Other Clinical Uses of Gonioscopy Lenses Section X Cleaning, Disinfection and Sterilization of Gonioscopy Lenses 1. Manual Cleaning 2. Germicidal Disinfection 3. High-Pressure Steam and Dry-Heat Sterilization 4. Sterilization after Use in Patients with Infectious Diseases Section XI Steps and Techniques of Gonioscopic Angle Imaging 1. Steps of Gonioscopic Imaging 2. Techniques of Gonioscopic Imaging Chapter 2 Common Abnormal Findings on Gonioscopy Section I Peripheral Anterior Synechiae Section II Angle Hyperpigmentation Section III Neovascularization of the Angle Section IV Silicone Oil in the Angle Section V Tumors and Foreign Bodies of the Angle Chapter 3 Gonioscopic Findings of Different Ophthalmic Diseases Section I Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma Section II Primary Angle-Closure Glaucoma Section III Secondary Glaucoma 1. Pigment Dispersion Syndrome and Pigmentary Glaucoma 2. Neovascular Glaucoma 3. Traumatic Glaucoma 4. Iridocorneal Endothelial (ICE) Syndrome 5. Uveitic Glaucoma 6. Pseudoexfoliative Glaucoma 7. Glaucoma secondary to intraocular surgery 8. Iridoschisis Section IV Childhood Glaucoma 1. Primary Congenital Glaucoma 2. Axenfeld-Rieger Syndrome 3. Aniridia 4. Ectropion Uvea 5. Sturge-Weber Syndrome 6. Phakomatosis Pigmentovascularis 7. Neurofibromatosis Type I 8. Oculocerebrorenal Syndrome (Lowe Syndrome) 9. Stickler Syndrome 10. Alagille Syndrome Chapter 4 The Use of Gonioscopy Lenses in Glaucoma Treatments Section I Use of Gonioscopy Lenses in Laser Treatments Section II Use of Gonioscopy Lenses in Surgical Treatments Section III Gonioscopic Findings Before and After Glaucoma Surgeries
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