Clinician Explains Negative Dysphotopsia Origin, Treatment

Home
Cataract
Cornea
Glaucoma
Refractive
Retina
Practice Management

Tuesday, May 24, 2011

Comments

Ocular Surgery News

Negative dysphotopsia, which patients describe as a dark, crescent-shaped temporal shadow that increases with bright light, has an explanation and can be treated, according to Jack T. Holladay, MD, MSEE, FACS.

Full Story

If a lasik flap is amputated, the patient's refraction should become more:
1. Myopic
2. Emmetropic
3. Hyperopic
4. None of the above
Check The Answer

CareCloud Central
CareCloud Central is a medical practice ... view product
PanoCam™ LT Wide-field Digital Imaging System
The PanoCam LT represents the first ... view product

View all Featured Products »

Keep up with our latest articles, news and events. Plus, get special offers and more delivered to your inbox.

Like us
on Facebook Follow us
on Twitter

OphthalmologyWeb wants to hear from you. Submit your case studies, clinical pearls, practice management tips, editorial, or other manuscripts.

Learn more about writing for us

AdGlare Leaderboard

Clinician Explains Negative Dysphotopsia Origin, Treatment

Comments

Quick Quiz

If a lasik flap is amputated, the patient's refraction should become more:

AdGlare RMR Ad

Featured Products

CareCloud Central

PanoCam™ LT Wide-field Digital Imaging System

Follow OphthalmologyWeb

AdGlare RMR2

Write for Us