Earth in Yellow Flower Presenter Name By PresenterMedia.comPresenterMedia.com By Sumitra Marda Optometrist, Ocularist, Low vision specialist, Sportvision.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eye Care Center at the Southern California College of Optometry MaryAnn Walls Low Vision Center Dr. Becky Kammer, Chief
Advertisements

Falls prevention. As you get older, so do your eyes This can affect your life in many ways.
Enabling the Visually Impaired Problem Many eye diseases lead to loss of central vision and consequential error in recognizing objects necessary for daily.
Vision after 40. Symptoms Reading is blurred Eye strain/headache Avoiding close work Holding reading materials at a distance.
Visual standards. What are visual standards? Many occupations and activities require people to have particular levels of vision Visual standards are needed.
Let’s Review… What are the three components of the HTS?
Jill Roter, MA Assistant Director, Student Disability Services CUNY Lehman College July 28, 2010.
Rites of Sight Your Second 50 years A Presentation of the American Optometric Association.
Glaucoma Presented by: Angela Garcia Denniqua Holloway Maria Pimentel
Eye Disease Simulations Lien Bui Period 2. Normal Vision Normal vision is also known as “20/20” meaning that a person can see details from 20 feet away.
Normal Vision Cataracts A cataract is a painless, cloudy area in the lens of the eye. A cataract blocks the passage of light from the lens to the nerves.
Inherited eye conditions. Some eye problems can run in the family Refractive error –Myopia –Hyperopia –Astigmatism Strabismus Retinitis pigmentosa Colour.
Low Vision Aids.
CNIB: SEEING BEYOND VISION LOSS
LET’S TALK LOW VISION Suleiman Alibhai, O.D. Retina Group of Washington Krista M. Davis, O.D., F.A.A.O. Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind.
COMMON DISORDERS OF THE EYE Presentation by Beverley Baily Clinical Nurse Specialist Central Coast Day Hospital 2012.
Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a group of inherited diseases that damage the light-sensitive rods and cones located in the retina, the back part of our eyes.
Assessment and Management of Patients With Eye and Vision Disorders
Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Disability
1. Vision Changes  You may notice vision changes with aging.  Many changes are common and can often be corrected.  As you get older, you are at higher.
Low Vision Clinic-How can it help you?
Understanding Low Vision Ann Heard Low Vision and Blind Support
Lions Clubs International Foundation and Women’s Eye Health.org Eye Health for Seniors: Your Aging Eyes and Clear Vision for Life.
1 Low Vision Rehabilitation Suleiman Alibhai, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Lions Clubs International IAG Mission Myanmar, 2013.
Driving with Low Vision Bill Takeshita, O.D.,F.A.A.O., F.C.O.V.D.
Examples of Aging Simulation Developed in Japan, 2005 Developed at Duke, article from JAMA, 1989.
Age related macular degeneration. Summary What is ARMD? How common is it? The symptoms Two types of ARMD –Dry –Wet Tests for ARMD Treatment and managing.
Eye Disease and Their View. – Color-Blind – Macular degeneration – Cataracts – Diabetic retinopathy – Glaucoma – Presbyopia-refractive error – Diplopia.
BASIC LOW VISION SERVICE NEW OPPORTUNITY OF SERVICE UNDER AVOIDABLE BLINDNESS INITIATIVE Presentation on Adaptable technology for “Low vision devices”
Diabetes and vision. Summary Diabetes facts Changes to the eyes with diabetes Diabetic retinopathy –Background retinopathy –Proliferative retinopathy.
Driving and vision. The importance of good vision for driving can not be overemphasised.
The Canadian Association of Optometrists
How The Eye Works Insert name/ Practice name/ Logo here if desired.
Cheryl J. Reed, O.D.. Snellen Visual Acuity A measure of smallest high contrast symbol that patient can see and recognize Test Distance / Distance at.
Copyright © 2007, 2003 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 34 Hearing, Speech, and Vision Problems.
Common Eye Conditions. External anatomy of the eye.
Diseases of the Eye Fact Sheets Retinopathy of Prematurity Toxoplasmosis Diabetic Retinopathy Macular Degeneration Albinism 7/16/2007 Developed by Pam.
Copyright © 2009 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 17: Vision.
Everyone’s Vision Can Change With Age  Some vision changes make it difficult to perform everyday activities.  These changes can also impact one’s feeling.
Learn about users: Aging: Changes in visual function Gaël Vasseur Tokyo Institute of Technology Graduate school of Information Science and Engineering.
Mobility Program Information on eye diseases and disorders was obtained at the St. Lukes Eye Clinic Website
Age-related macular degeneration (ARMD) Damage or breakdown of the macula that occurs with age.
Visual impairment.. 2 Objectives  Leading causes of visual impairment and blindness in the U.S.  How to assess a patients vision and ability to identify.
Cataract Tom Avenoso. How Cataracts Affect Vision? On the left, a normal lens receives light and focuses it on the retina. On the right, a cataract blocks.
Smoking and Vision.
Implications of Vision Loss in the Elder Population Laura Vittorioso, M.Ed, CVRT, CLVT Samantha Green, MA, CVRT.
Visual Impairment. Factors Affecting Visual Function and Their Treatment Visual Acuity - ability to see "detail" –Measured using testing distance/letter.
Aging and the Senses Dr. Jan Park Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service Oklahoma State University.
Learning question: what conditions can arise from an aged NS? Title: The effects of aging on the nervous system Homework: You have your class test next.
Retinitis Pigmentosa Paulette Frank, Amy Hayes, Monica Johnson, and Michelle Parker.
1. 2 Understand the manifestation and prognosis of objective: that primarily affect adults.
WHY CARE ABOUT YOUR EYES? Brought to you by the Centre for Healthy Aging at Providence and CNIB An Eye Health Information Session.
Blindness or low vision effects more than 3 million Americans 40 years and older, and this number is projected to reach 5.5 million by In addition.
Computer Vision Title of presentation AAAAA BBBBB Dddd ffff gggg.
Glaucoma.
REFRACTION Dr. Puneet Kumar Srivastava. Refraction Def: Method of evaluating the optical state of eye. Or The process by which the patient is guided through.
Alstrom Syndrome A very rare genetic disease with just over 1000 identified cases worldwide By Laura Glass Saskatoon has 3 known cases, with myself teaching.
CTARACT SURGERY Asian Eye Hospital and Laser Institute.
Visual acuity and color vision. Aims and Objectives Understand the principles behind vision testing Perform an accurate visual acuity To differentiate.
(c) Charlotte Holland DCU ES318 Creative Instructional Design (Graphic Design, with a Focus on Accessibility)
Age-Related Eye Diseases You Should Be Tested For.
Eye Health from A – Z.
DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELLING
Fall Prevention for Visually Impaired Seniors
Dr. Becky Kammer, Chief Eye Care Center at the Southern California College of Optometry MaryAnn Walls Low Vision Center Dr.
Problems with Vision.
Eye Condition Simulator
Vision Problems.
Cases of ARMD in Low vision Jasmin modi 9/10/20191.
Presentation transcript:

Earth in Yellow Flower Presenter Name By PresenterMedia.comPresenterMedia.com By Sumitra Marda Optometrist, Ocularist, Low vision specialist, Sportvision specialist Low vision and Vision Rehabilitation

To enhance independent living and self sufficiency with dignity for people who have permanent visual impairments, through maximized use of their remaining vision. Mission

Types of Low Vision Loss of Central Vision. Loss of Peripheral Vision. Blurred Vision. Night Blindness.

Artificial Eye Co  Glaucoma Glaucoma  Macular Degeneration Macular Degeneration Low Vision – Common Causes  Albinism

Low Vision – Common Causes  Retinitis Pigmentosa  Cataracts  Diabetic Retinopathy Diabetic Retinopathy

VISUAL EFFECTS Blurred vision (gradual). Photophobia. Seeing halos around light. Central visual acuity (unaffected until the end stage). End –stage - Problem with orientation & mobility. Glaucoma LOW VISION AIDS CCTV or max (increases contrast & brightness along with magnification). Amber tinted glassess (reduces glare). Reverse telescopes (enhances visual field) Flashlight (night travel). Long cane (travel in end-stage).

VISUAL EFFECTS Visual acuity ranges from 20/20 to total blindness. Loss of color vision. Most commonly, decreased vision is a result of lens changes (due to fluctuation in blood sugar level) or macular edema. Diabetic Retinopathy LOW VISION AIDS Correct refractive error. Amber tinted glassess may improve contrast & eliminate glare & photophobia. Direct illumination for near tasks is generally helpful. For near - Prismatic glass,hand magnifier & CCTV.

VISUAL EFFECTS Dry-stage ARMD, acuity can range from 20/20 to 20/400. With wet-stage (exudative) ARMD, the acuity can show loss worse than 20/400. Main problem is very difficulty in reading or writing. Macular Degeneration LOW VISION AIDS Prescribe optical glass Direct illumination should be recommended for all near tasks. Patients respond well to magnification at distance & near. Amber tinted lens improved contrast & control glare.

Macular disease has central black area Healthy retina will produce a clear image.

Looking sideways can bring people or objects or words into view.

Reading is difficult with severe macular degeneration, but is slightly easier magnifying the writing and looking to one side.

VISUAL EFFECTS Albinism has the most severe effect on visual acuity, ranging from 20/200 to 20/400. Photophobia, may have high refractive error, nystagmus, color vision is normal. Albinism LOW VISION AIDS Correct refractive errors. Controlling illumination, Amber tinted glassess Pin hole contact lenses Visors & hat can often reduce photophobia. Telescope for distance.

VISUAL EFFECTS Central vision ranges from 20/20 to no light perception. In early stages - acuity usually remains normal. In later stages – acuity moderately to severely decreased secondary to lens or macular changes. Photophobia, night blindness, color vision problem. Slow reading Mobility problem. Retinitis Pigmentosa LOW VISION AIDS Refractive error correction. CCTV or Max (increases contrast, brightness with magnification ). For Near - Prismatic lens & good illumination. Amber tinted lenses - Improves contrast & reducing glare. Reverse telescope for distance. Vision rehabilitation is also needed.

Low vision aids

Spectacles and loupes Hand magnifiers Stand magnifiers Telescopes

Spectacles and loupes

Hand magnifiers

Stand magnifiers

Telescopes

CCTV

Colour Blindness No treatment is available for red-green color blindness although appropriately tinted lenses may enhance the perception of certain shades for specific tasks. Artificial Eye Co

Ptosis Artificial Eye Co

Other prosthesis Artificial Eye Co