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What Is a “Smart” Device?
Pages 1-4
This book provides information on how to extract the most from mobile applications and easily adapt and integrate them into daily practice. Today mobile applications that can optimize patient flow, help in examinations, perform anterior/posterior segment imaging, offer differential diagnosis and therapeutic options and even serve as patient drug reminders and councilors are easily available. Most of them have been developed by individuals and as a result lack marketing, even though they are free to download and use.
Ophthalmology has always been at the forefront of medicine when it comes to adopting the latest developments — be they lasers, off-label anti-VEGF drugs or biocompatible implants. Mobile phones and tablets have infiltrated our private and professional lives and they are here to stay. As such, this book explores the endless possibilities that mobile computing offers, and introduces the vista of opportunities for providing better care, one download at a time.
As part of the series “Current Practices in Ophthalmology” this volume is intended for residents and fellows in-training, as well as general and specialist ophthalmologists.
What Is a “Smart” Device?
Pages 1-4
Apps and Social Networking Pages for Basic Workup
Pages 5-39
Apps and Social Networking Pages for Refractive and Lens-Related Disorders
Pages 41-70
Apps and Social Networking Pages for Glaucoma
Pages 71-96
Apps and Social Networking Pages for Vitreoretinal and Uveal Diseases
Pages 97-140
Apps and Social Networking Pages for Corneal Disorders
Pages 141-172
Apps and Social Networking Pages for Strabismus and Paediatric Ophthalmology
Pages 173-198
Apps and Social Networking Pages for Neuro-ophthalmology
Pages 199-213
Apps and Social Networking Pages for Ocular Oncology, Oculoplasty and Ocular Trauma
Pages 215-234
Apps for Data Mining
Pages 235-245
Smartphones and Telemedicine in Ophthalmology
Pages 247-255
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