Clinical Optometry

UNDERSTANDING PROLAPSE OF THE VITREOUS HUMOR The vitreous humor is a clear gel-like substance that fills the center of the eyeball, providing shape and support to the retina. A prolapse…

The lens of the eye plays a critical role in focusing light on the retina, facilitating clear vision. When thelens is improperly positioned due to a partial dislocation, the condition…

Introduction: The term mydriatic refers to a group of drugs that cause dilation of the pupils. The induction of the dilation of the pupil is commonly used to allow for…

A  juvenile cataract, also known as a pediatric cataract, refers to a lens opacity that occurs in children and young adults. Unlike age-related cataracts, which typically develop later in life,…

Introduction: Dynamic retinoscopy is a crucial technique used in optometry and ophthalmology to assess the refractive status of the eye. It is a dynamic, objective method that measures the eye’s…

Cataracts are often associated with aging, but did you know that they can also affect newborns? Congenital cataracts are a rare yet significant cause of visual impairment in children. Unlike…

Retinoscopy is an objective method of measuring the optical power. we use a retinoscope to illuminate the inside of the eye and to observe the light that is reflected from…

The Eye as an Optical Instrument: A Comparative Journey with the Camera The human eye, often dubbed the window to the soul, is not only a marvel of biology but…

The Role of NSAIDs in Ophthalmology Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are a cornerstone in the management of various ophthalmic conditions. They provide significant anti-inflammatory and analgesic benefits, which are critical…