Corneal and scleral contact lenses : proceedings of the International Congress /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo: International Congress on Corneal and Scleral Contact Lenses Houston)
Otros Autores: Girard, Louis J. (Editor )
Formato: Procedimiento de la Conferencia Libro
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: St. Louis : The C.V. Mosby Company, ©1967
Materias:
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Corneal physiology.
  • Anatomicophysiology of the cornea
  • / (Michael J. Hogan)
  • Chemical factors in corneal physiology
  • / (Gerald L. Feldman),
  • Physiopathology of the cornea as related to contact lenses
  • / (Joseph M. Dixon)
  • Effect of corneal contact lenses on normal corneal physiology
  • / (J. Robert Rosenthal)
  • Aphakia.
  • Detects of vision through aphakic spectacle lenses that are correctable by contact lenses
  • / (Robert C. Welsh)
  • Optically defective lenticular corneal lenses for aphakia
  • / (Robert C. Welsh)
  • Effect of contact lenses on aphakic visual efficiency
  • / (Whitney G. Sampson)
  • Aphakia and binocular vision
  • / (Frederick Ridley)
  • Diplopia and aphakia management with contact lenses
  • / (Jonas de Arruda)
  • Keratoconus
  • Keratoconus etiology, pathology, and treatment with contact lenses
  • / (Frederick Ridley )
  • Factors that influence the progress of keratoconus
  • / (Jorge N. Buxton, Frank B. Hoefle, and James J. Koverman)
  • Technologic aspects of fitting keratoconus patient with corneal and scleral lenses
  • / (Louis S. Heyman)
  • Keratoconus and corneal lenses
  • / (Hermann von Kemmetmiller)
  • Free papers .
  • Range of corneal adaptation to corneal contact lenses
  • / (Howard J. Agatston)
  • Contact lens overwearing syndrome
  • / (Robert G. Wohlrabe and Jack W. Moore)
  • Insertion awareness as a subjective symptom
  • / (William A. MeGuire )
  • Contact lenses and lacrimal function
  • / (G. Peter Halberg)
  • Statistical survey of factors that determine success or failure in the wearing of contact lenses
  • / (Frank B. Sanning)
  • seccion V Therapeutic lenses
  • Therapeutic indications for scleral contact lenses—a review of 592 cases
  • / (Herbert L. Gould )
  • Molding and manufacturing of the therapeutic shell
  • / (Joseph W. Soper)
  • Contact lens fitting-theoretical considerations
  • / (Frederick Ridley )
  • New developments
  • Advances in keratometry
  • / (Chester J. Black)
  • Posterior contact lens curves generated by diamond-impregnated tools
  • / (Ralph T. Sutton and Taylor Asbury )
  • Aberration phenomena in the fitting of soft Jenses
  • / (Otto Wichterle)
  • Changes of refracting power of a soft lens caused by its flattening
  • / (Otto Wichterle )
  • Contact lens research in Japan
  • / (Akira Nakajima, Hisao Magatani, and Kazuichi Konyama )
  • A method of designing corneal contact lenses
  • / (Ralph H.Deas)
  • Presbyopia corrected with single vision corneal lenses
  • / (Gerald Fonda)
  • Corneal topography and the central posterior curve of the contact lens
  • / (Charles A. Young, Jr.)
  • Effect of contact lenses on the accommodation of the eye
  • / (Dennis M. Robertson, Kenneth N. Ogle, and John A. Dyer)
  • Blinking
  • / (Vernon R. Lamb)
  • Corneoptor
  • / (Joseph L. Bitonte and Richard H. Keates)
  • Specialized fitting
  • Contact lenses after corneal grafting
  • / (Jorge N. Buxton, Frank B. Hoefle, and James J. Koverman)
  • Toric corneal contact lenses
  • / (James C. Tamnehill and Whitney G. Sampson)
  • Bifocal contact lenses
  • / (Richard N. Camp)
  • Contact lenses in high myopia
  • / (Fernando Beltranena)
  • Ptosis crutch scleral contact lenses
  • / (Louis S. Heyman)
  • Seccion ix The adapting wearer
  • Storage and handling of contact lenses
  • / (Oliver H. Dabezies)
  • Wearing schedule for the adapting contact lens wearer
  • / (Joseph L. Bitonte)
  • Two-day adaptation to contact lenses
  • / (Herschell H. Boyd)
  • Corneal edema
  • / (Whitney G. Sampson )
  • Free papers
  • Contact lenses and comeal surgery
  • / (Alejandro Dalma)
  • Vascularization of the cornea from contact lenses
  • / (Thomas F Spring)
  • Corneal oxygen flux in contact lens wearers
  • / (R. Linsy Farris, Gordon H. Takahashi, and Anthony Donn)
  • Effects of light and tinted lens on physiologic functions of animals and plants
  • / (Philip L. Salvatori)
  • Management of the adapted wearer
  • Complications in the adapted wearer
  • / (John A. Dyer)
  • Follow-up keratometry
  • / (Joseph W. Soper)
  • Slit-lamp photography
  • / (Kenneth V. Swanson)
  • Contact lens evaluation by slit-1 amp observation
  • / (Louis ] Girard, Joseph W., Soper, and Whitney G. Sampson)