Allergic Conjunctivitis
0.25 CD Approved. A Review of Allergic Conjunctivitis for Primary Care
- Course
- By Dr Mo Ziaei
Bacterial Keratitis Part 1 - 27min
0.15 Gen + 0.35 CD. A comprehensive review of microbial keratitis and treatment
- Course
- By Dr Mo Ziaei
Bacterial Keratitis Part 2 - 33min
0.5 CD. A comprehensive review of microbial keratitis and treatment
- Course
- By Dr Mo Ziaei
Corneal Abrasions and Foreign Bodies
1.0 CD Approved. A review for Primary Care on minor eye trauma.
- Course
- By Nick Mathew
Persistent Epithelial Defects - 20 min
0.25 CD approved. Causes of non-healing epithelial defects and their management by optometry and ophthalmology
- Course
- By Dr Mo Ziaei
Problems following Keratoplasty - 25 min
0.5 CD Approved. Diagnosis and management of a wide range of possible problems following routine corneal graft surgery.
- Course
- By Dr Mo Ziaei
Progressive Conjunctival Scarring
0.40 CD approved. A Review of Conjunctival Cicatrisation
- Course
- By Dr Mo Ziaei
Refractive Surgery Shared-Care Part 1 of 5- 20 min
0.4 CPD. Pre-operative considerations and contraindications to laser vision correction.
- Course
- By Dr Trevor Gray
Refractive Surgery Shared-Care Part 4 of 5 - 26 min
0.5 General approved. PRK, LASIK, SMILE and ICL procedure videos and what to expect post-operatively
- Course
- By Dr Trevor Gray
Restoring Youthful Vision - James Wolffsohn Hood Lecture
Title: Restoring Youthful Vision Abstract Presbyopia, resulting from the age related decline in accommodation, is one of the first signs of ageing most people experience. It causes frustration and a reduction in quality of life, but can also impact the ability to work, especially in areas with limited eye care. A new consensus report will clarify the definition of presbyopia, and related optical and visual terminology. Conducting techniques for evaluation, ranging from subjective defocus curves to objective measurement of eye focus, will be described to inform the ‘diagnosis’. Management options to ameliorate the visual effects of presbyopia include spectacle and contact lenses, as well as corneal, scleral, intraocular lens and pharmaceutical techniques.
- Course
- By Prof James Wolffsohn
When to refer Keratoconus
Early referral of progressive keratoconus is recommended - this lecture discusses parameters and treatment options.
- Course
- By Dr Mo Ziaei