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Should
Pages 3-9
This book is exceptional in explaining not only when and how but also why vitrectomy is performed – an additional focus that will help trainee surgeons to develop their own critical thinking. Uniquely, the book’s first part describes “the life of the vitreoretinal surgeon” to help residents decide whether the field is indeed suitable for them, and if yes, how they can chart their own course in the absence of a formal fellowship program.
The second and third parts discuss the fundamentals in VR surgery, such as the general philosophy underlying vitrectomy, equipment, examination, timing, anesthesia, the surgeon’s posture, and the organization of the operating room. The final two parts are dedicated to surgical strategy and tissue tactics, reviewing the principles of surgical maneuvers and the practical sides of diagnosis-specific issues. An appendix is also included, which offers additional guideposts for the aspiring trainee surgeon, including a description of how an ideal mentor should act in surgery. The book is written in an easy-to-follow format with bullet points and text boxes, and has well over 250 color images and line drawings as well as over 60 tables.
Should
Pages 3-9
How to Train as a VR Surgeon Outside a Formal Fellowship
Pages 11-16
Fundamental Rules for the VR Surgeon
Pages 19-29
Frequently Asked Questions About the Basics of VR Surgery
Pages 31-41
The VR Surgeon’s Relation to His Patient: Counseling
Pages 43-54
The VR Surgeon’s Relation to His Nurse
Pages 55-58
Examination
Pages 59-61
The Indication Whether to Operate
Pages 63-66
The Indication When to Operate (Timing)
Pages 67-70
The Order of Cases If Multiple Surgeries Are Performed
Pages 71-72
The Surgeon’s Relation to Himself
Pages 73-76
Major Equipment, Their Accessories and Use
Pages 79-93
Instruments, Tools, and Their Use
Pages 95-113
Materials and Their Use
Pages 115-129
Anesthesia
Pages 131-136
The Surgeon at the Operating Table
Pages 137-160
Vitrectomy Performed via the “Standard” Method and Its Alternatives
Pages 163-167
Disinfection, Draping, and Perioperative Medications
Pages 169-172
The Speculum and Its Placement
Pages 173-176
Holding and Operating Hand Instruments
Pages 177-180
Sclerotomies and the Cannulas
Pages 181-200
Illumination
Pages 201-204
The Checklist Before the First Cut with the Probe
Pages 205-206
Using the Vitrectomy Probe
Pages 207-211
Maintaining Good Visualization
Pages 213-226
Anatomy and Physiology: What theVR Surgeon Must Know
Pages 227-236
The Basics of Vitreous Removal
Pages 237-249
Scleral Indentation
Pages 251-257
Cryopexy
Pages 259-262
Endolaser
Pages 263-276
Working With and Under Air
Pages 277-281
Working with Membranes
Pages 283-316
Retinectomy, Retinotomy, and Chorioretinectomy
Pages 317-324
Chromovitrectomy
Pages 325-330
Tamponades
Pages 331-353
Submacular Hemorrhage
Pages 355-358
Subretinal Biopsy
Pages 359-360
Combined Surgery
Pages 361-371
AC Basics
Pages 373-378
Handling of Major Intraoperative Complications
Pages 379-383
Pediatric Patients
Pages 385-386
The Highly Myopic Eye
Pages 387-388
Intravitreal Injections
Pages 389-390
Dropped Nucleus and Dislocated IOL
Pages 393-395
Endophthalmitis
Pages 397-404
Floaters
Pages 405-406
Hyphema
Pages 407-409
Iris Abnormalities
Pages 411-418
Macular Disorders: Edema
Pages 419-424
Macular Disorders Related to Traction: VMTS, Cellophane Maculopathy, EMP, Macular Hole
Pages 425-434
Optic Pit
Pages 435-437
PDR
Pages 439-443
PVR
Pages 445-448
Retinal Detachment
Pages 449-483
RD, Tractional and Combined
Pages 485-487
RD, Central
Pages 489-490
Retinoschisis
Pages 491-493
RVO
Pages 495-497
Scleroplasty
Pages 499-501
Suprachoroidal Hemorrhage
Pages 503-506
Uveitis, Posterior
Pages 507-509
Vitreous Hemorrhage
Pages 511-515
Trauma
Pages 517-538
Postoperative Care
Pages 539-542
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