Ophthalmology

Emerging modality shows promise in this difficult-to-treat veterinary ophthalmic condition.

Under the right circumstances, you can skip general anesthesia and remove a neoplastic, traumatized or severely infected eye right in the field.

Free screenings for service animals help keep an eye on the eyesight of these hardworking animals.

The pioneering technique from UC Davis keeps ducts permanently unobstructed.

Equine specialty team treats corneal laceration in time for winning spree.

Watch this video. Your feline patients will thank you.

Early diagnosis and veterinary treatment are key to saving the sight of equine patients with IMMK.

Get pet owners involved to make the experience more comfortable for everyone.

Dr. Micki Armour's preferred method for obtaining the most reliable measurement.

Save your patient's sight by knowing when medical intervention isn't sufficient any longer.

Elevated intraocular pressure is now considered a risk factor for developing this common ocular disease, not the means of diagnosis.

Pharmacologic and surgical treatment options provide management of clinical signs, but there is no "cure" for these cases.

Expert news from the frontlines of eye care

Free ranging birds are highly dependent on accurate vision in order to capture prey and forage, to avoid predators, and to find suitable perches and shelter.

Glaucoma is a complicated and often frustrating cause of vision loss in small animals.

There are many potential pathogens that can lead to ocular irritation in cats; of note are Chlamydophila felis, Calicivirus, Mycoplasma, and Feline herpesvirus 1.

Take a peek at how this turkey with a tennis-ball sized tumor was successfully treated.

Veterinarians will have access to specialty tests and procedures for complex cases.

Cyrus, a German shorthaired pointer, benefitted from the new procedure and provides hope for prevention of the disease.

Use care when repairing lacerations of the eyelid to ensure that functionality of the eye and cosmetic appeal are maintained for the patient.

There's no easy fix for this condition, but these tips can help veterinarians diagnose and manage the progression of disease.

Consistent supply of two products will begin with more to follow.

Glaucoma isn't just about increased intraocular pressure, says veterinary ophthalmologist Dr. Ken Abrams.

Seventh annual ACVO event hopes to serve 8,000 animals this year.

Be prepared to face common complications and discuss treatment options with clients when you've identified cataract development in canine patients.