Step by Step: Reading Pentacam Topography ((Basic and Case Study Series))

Corneal topography is a non-invasive medical imaging technique for mapping the surface curvature of the cornea, the outer structure of the eye. This procedure may be carried out with a Pentacam, which uses a rotating camera to create a 3D image of the anterior of the eye. This second edition has been fully revised to present ophthalmologists with the latest advances in the interpretation of corneal topography using the Pentacam. Beginning with discussion on various devices that may be used for corneal topography, the following sections explain accurate interpretation of the images for diagnosis and treatment. The new edition includes two new chapters on the use of Pentacam topography for refractive surgery patients. The final section presents clinical case studies to assist understanding. Key points New edition presenting latest advances in interpretation of Pentacam topography Includes two new chapters on Pentacam for refractive surgery patients Features case studies to enhance understanding Previous edition published in 2010

• Corneal Topography in Clinical Practice Pentacam System: Basics and Clinical Interpretation
• Five Steps to Start Your Refractive Surgery: A Case-Based Systematic Approach
• Refractive Surgery: An Interactive Case-Based Approach
• The LASIK Handbook: A Case-Based Approach
• Dr Agarwals' Textbook on Corneal Topography: Including Pentacam and Anterior Segment Oct
• Difficult and Complicated Cases in Refractive Surgery
• Cornea, 2-Volume Set
• Keratoconus When, Why and Why Not: A Step-by-Step Systematic Approach