Clinical Management of Binocular Vision: Heterophoric, Accommodative, and Eye Movement Disorders

This basic text covers the evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment of the most prevalent vision disorders in a clinical optometrist's or ophthalmologist's practice. Coverage includes the most common non-strabismic binocular vision disorders, including accommodative and eye movement disorders as well as amblyopia. Coverage of each diagnostic category includes background information, symptoms, case analysis, and management options. Case studies appear at the end of each chapter.

This edition includes three new chapters on primary care of binocular vision, accommodative and eye movement disorders; myopia control; and binocular vision problems associated with refractive surgery. The thoroughly revised chapters on vision therapy procedures and instrumentation describe the latest equipment and computer software. The chapters on advanced diagnostic and management issues have been updated with the latest research.


Table Of Contents
Part I: DIAGNOSIS AND GENERAL TREATMENT APPROACH

Ch. 1: Diagnostic Testing
Ch. 2: Case Analysis and Classification
Ch. 3: General Treatment Modalities, Guidelines, and Prognosis
Ch. 4: Primary Care of Binocular Vision, Accommodative and Eye Movement Disorders
Part II: VISION THERAPY PROCEDURES AND INSTRUMENTATION

Ch. 5: Introduction and General Concepts
Ch. 6: Fusional Vergence, Voluntary Convergence, and Antisuppression Procedures
Ch. 7: Accommodative Techniques
Ch. 8: Ocular Motility Procedures
Part III: MANAGEMENT

Ch. 9: Low AC/A Conditions: Convergence Insufficiency and Divergence Insufficiency
Ch. 10: High AC/A Conditions: Convergence Excess and Divergence Excess
Ch. 11: Normal AC/A Conditions: Fusional Vergence Dysfunction, Basic Esophoria, and Basic Exophoria
Ch. 12: Accommodative Dysfunction
Ch. 13: Eye Movement Disorders
Ch. 14: Cyclovertical Heterophoria
Ch. 15: Fixation Disparity
Part IV: ADVANCED DIAGNOSTIC AND MANAGEMENT ISSUES

Ch. 16: Interactions Between Accommodation and Vergence
Ch. 17: Refractive Amblyopia
Ch. 18: Nystagmus
Ch. 19: Aniseikonia
Ch. 20: Binocular and Accommodative Problems Associated with Computer Use
Ch. 21: Binocular and Accommodative Problems Associated with Acquired Brain Injury
Ch. 22: Binocular and Accommodative Problems Associated with Learning Problems
Ch. 23: Development and Management of Refractive Error: A Binocular Vision-Based Model
Ch. 24: Binocular Vision Problems Associated with Refractive Surgery
Part V: VISION THERAPY AND OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE

Ch. 25: Patient and Practice Management Issues in Vision Therapy
APPENDICES

Index