Complete issue, OiP, Volume 5, Issue 3, 2004, various authors

2 August 2004
Volume 05, Issue 3

Articles in this edition cover the role of contrast sensitivity measurement in patients with low vision, clinical audit cycle of low vision rehabilitation services,eye movements and vision in congenital nystagmus, essential skills for supervisors, corneal confocal microscopy versus specular microscopy in the evaluation of the corneal endothelium.

Summary 

Articles: 1) The Role of Contrast Sensitivity Measurement in Patients with Low Vision (by MD Crossland). 2) Clinical Audit Cycle of Low Vision Rehabilitation Services (by Wolffsohn and Karas). 3) Eye Movements and Vision in Congenital Nystagmus (by JP Whittle). 4) Training and Coaching, Essential Skills for Supervisors (by Gill Robinson). 5) Corneal Confocal Microscopy versus Specular Microscopy in the Evaluation of the Corneal Endothelium (by C O'Donnell, I Perez Gomez, A Riaz).

Sign in to continue

Forgotten password?
Register

Sign in to view the article

Not a member? Start enjoying the benefits of College membership today. Take a look at what the College can offer you and view our membership categories and rates.

Related further reading

Join us for our upcoming campaign where we will be highlighting the importance of good vision, eye health, and helping the public to #FocusOnLife.

The average age of those with symptoms of posterior cortical atrophy is 58. Kathy Oxtoby asks how optometrists can spot the signs.

Visual impairment is common after a stroke, but optometrists can help patients rehabilitate optically and by recommending effective online therapies, writes John Windell.