Thanks for the videos😊As an Optometrist we were taught to use the Target dial to look for eccentric fixation as well by asking the px to fokus directly in the centre of the circle and then check where the macula is situated.
4:15 can you help me?…..if you “dial-in” your focus [prescription as you call it] onto a vessel [initially] from so far out will it not be gone out of focus when you move in close for your fundoscopy position?
Well explained, Sir! It has helped understanding the examination procedures in details, and it will definitely help us in our exams as well! Thank you sir!
You can locate macula one of two ways. Either 1. Get the patient to look directly at your ophthalmoscope light which should place their macula in view. Or 2. Scan from the optic disc to the macula by moving temporally and slightly inferiorly. You may find that switching to the smallest aperture helps, since the macula region is so sensitive the large aperture will cause the pupil to constrict and make viewing more difficult. Also remember that a healthy macula is fairly featureless aside from perhaps some extra pigment and the foveal reflex but you won't see these in everybody which makes it harder to know when you're truly at the macula at all!
Hello dr thanks for your video. I was wondering what makes u different from other dr"s please? #2, what makes u different from other doctors? #3, what do u do for each tine the first time they see u please?
Thanks for the videos😊As an Optometrist we were taught to use the Target dial to look for eccentric fixation as well by asking the px to fokus directly in the centre of the circle and then check where the macula is situated.
Thanks a lot for those videos. I wanted to prepare for my internship with a ophthalmologist (and not embarrass myself). This helped tremendously!
4:15 can you help me?…..if you “dial-in” your focus [prescription as you call it] onto a vessel [initially] from so far out will it not be gone out of focus when you move in close for your fundoscopy position?
Well explained, Sir! It has helped understanding the examination procedures in details, and it will definitely help us in our exams as well! Thank you sir!
I really struggle to find the macula , any advice?
You can locate macula one of two ways. Either 1. Get the patient to look directly at your ophthalmoscope light which should place their macula in view. Or 2. Scan from the optic disc to the macula by moving temporally and slightly inferiorly. You may find that switching to the smallest aperture helps, since the macula region is so sensitive the large aperture will cause the pupil to constrict and make viewing more difficult. Also remember that a healthy macula is fairly featureless aside from perhaps some extra pigment and the foveal reflex but you won't see these in everybody which makes it harder to know when you're truly at the macula at all!
@@ronaldcox3369 thank u sir
U r really good one.
Thanks for your time to make this video great
Amazing explanation!!! Thank u so much sir.
Sir in your country salary of optometrist?
Okay ?👌 okay ! :)
This was a great explanation.
This is awesome!
Super! Thank you so much
Hello dr thanks for your video. I was wondering what makes u different from other dr"s please?
#2, what makes u different from other doctors?
#3, what do u do for each tine the first time they see u please?
5:25 ophthalmology exam 😴 💤
Has any one physically seem this dr before?
This vid needs a "OK" counter
Okay? !
Great explanation