View allAll Photos Tagged Ophthalmology
Don't try this at home!
It has been going on for longer than you might think:--
In the Ebers Papyrus from ancient Egypt dating to 1550 BC, a section is devoted to eye diseases.
Celsus the Greek philosopher of the second century AD gave a detailed description of cataract surgery by the couching method.
Couching is the earliest documented form of cataract surgery. As a cataract is a clouding in the lens of the eye, couching is a technique whereby the lens is dislodged, thus removing the opacity. Although couching is nowadays routinely practised only in remote areas, it was a precursor to modern cataract surgery
Maybe DIY Orthopaedic surgery next.
At the operating room of the Republican Research Center for Radiation Medicine and Human Ecology (Gomel, Republic of Belarus)
09-8074-037
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"Do you see clearer with lens number one or lens number two," is an eye examination. This machine can duplicate almost every known prescription with the turning of a few dials. The numbers on the dials are then read, transferred to paper and you have your new prescription. [Ophthalmology.] [Scene.] Optometry.
01/1976; Photo by PH1 John R. Sheppard, U.S. Navy
Ophthalmology is a branch of medicine specializing in the anatomy, function and diseases of the eye.
There are seven recognized subspecialties within ophthalmology, they include: cornea and external disease, glaucoma, neuro-ophthalmology, ophthalmic pathology, ophthalmic plastic surgery, pediatric ophthalmology and vitreoretinal diseases.
www.geometricmedical.com/ophthalmology
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For more 3D medical and scientific illustrations, visit: geometricmedical.com/medical-illustration
This photograph shows a normal eye. The interesting finding here is that the pupil has a rough edge to it. This is ectropion uvea, where the back pigmented surface of the iris is pulled forward through the pupil. Normally, only seen under the microscope.
This eye is suffering from allergy. One of the main signs of allergy is swelling ... in this case, you can see the the conjunctiva (the white part of the eye) skin has swollen forward on the left. This is harmless and will go away with time, cool compresses, medication ... though it is a shocking finding when you see it in your own eye.
Photo Title: Our First Ophthalmological Consultation
Submitted by: Antonio Aragon Renuncio
Category: Professional
Country: Spain
Organisation: OASIS
COVID-19 Photo: No
Photo Caption: A young girl smiles while she prepares the meal for her little brothers in the community kitchen of the Don Orione Center for children with disabilities in Bombouaka (Togo, West Africa) before going to their first ophthalmologic consultation.
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Photo uploaded from the #HopeInSight Photo Competition on photocomp.iapb.org held for World Sight Day 2020.
From the James Moores Ball (ophthalmology) Collection. The neuronic architecture of the visual apparatus, St. Bernheimer, Vienna. About 1900.
Here is an example of corneal dellen formation. This occurs when the cornea thins because of a localized area of dehydration. It improved and resolved quickly with aggresive lubrication.
From the James Moores Ball (ophthalmology) Collection. Dislocation of the eyeball. Picture made by Dr. R.W. Mills. Around 1900. Selected by Kathleen.
In memoriam
Humphry HAINES
F.R.C.S. Edin.
Died 2nd April 1924
Aged 67
Area 1 Block A Lot No 54B
Cemetery database spells name as Humphrey and also notes death date as 3 April.
Haines, Humphry, F.R.C.S. Edinburgh (1885); member of the Ophthalmological Society of the United Kingdom; Oculist, Shortland Street, Auckland. Mr. Haines was born in Cork, Ireland, in 1856. He qualified at Edinburgh, and in 1879 took his L.R.C.S. and P. degrees, following with that of F.R.C.S. in 1885. For a few years he acted as medical officer in connection with the Pacific Mail Co.'s steamers, running between Sydney and San Francisco. He settled in Auckland in 1886.[4]
Humphrey was elected a member of the Auckland Institute which took place at the Museum buildings on 25 July 1892[6]
OBITUARY.
MR. HUMPHRY HAINES.
The interment took place on Saturday afternoon of Mr. Humphry Haines, L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.E., the well-known oculist and aurist, of the city.
Mr. Haines was born in Cork, Ireland 67 years ago, and for over 38 years resided in Auckland. In his younger days Mr. Haines was very keen on aquatics and was also a great fisherman. He owned the yawl yacht Ngaira [7], which he sailed for a number of years.
Mr. Haines and his wife were camping near at hand when Waimangu geyser first made its appearance, and got the first photographs of that one-time wonder of the thermal regions. Deceased was for many years a prominent member of the Auckland Savage Club. Mr. Haines was also a student in science, devoting his attentions to geology. Another hobby was the collection of Maori proverbs and Mr. Haines' work in that direction was almost completed a little time before his death. This collection will be of great value to the student of Maori life and manners in the years that are ahead. Mr. Haines, it may be mentioned, was a good Maori linguist. He is survived by his wife, a daughter of the late Mr. Edward Isaacs a former merchant of Auckland. Deceased was a brother of Dr. C. H. Haines, who after practising in Auckland for a number of years' retired, and died in England.[1]
An advertisement for Humphry’s business
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
From Te Ara.govt.nz
The Waimangu (‘black water’) geyser was the largest geyser recorded anywhere in the world, erupting between 1900 and 1904. The dark plume contains mud and blocks of rock. This photograph was taken in 1903.
Scientist Humphrey Haines witnessed the eruptions in January 1901, and his wife wrote the following account:
‘There was a small burst, followed by a gigantic explosion, far exceeding in magnitude anything previously witnessed. A vast column of black water was projected upwards, rising in an apparently solid body … Then for a moment it seemed to pause, but in another instant its apex burst outwards and a torrent of inky water streaked downwards to meet and lose itself in the snowy billows which rolled majestically upwards.’
The geyser’s life was brief and spectacular. Eruptions of muddy water and large rocks to heights of 150 metres were common, and there were occasional super-eruptions to the remarkable height of 460 metres. In comparison, the tallest currently-active geyser in the world (Steamboat geyser, in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming) erupts to maximum heights of 100 metres. The top of Auckland’s Sky Tower is about 330 metres above street level.[5]
Auckland Star , Issue LXI, 5 December 1930, Page 7
EMPTY HOUSE DAMAGED
The stairway and one room of an old unoccupied three-storeyed concrete house at 74, Shortland Street, City, were damaged by fire about 7.30 last evening. The house was owned Mrs. Jenny Haines, of England, the widow of the late Dr. Humphry Haines, of Auckland. The fire, which started in the basement, had a good hold when the City Brigade arrived, but was quickly suppressed. The building was not insured.[3]
Humphry’s brother’s obituary:
OBITUARY.
DR. C. H. HAINES.
A cablegram received to-day by Mr, R. E. Isaacs reports the death in London of Dr. Charles Henry Haines, formerly of Auckland, at the age of 72. Dr. Haines was born in Ireland, and having directed his studies to medicine and surgery acquired his M.D. degree. He was for some years in the British Navy, and served as physician and surgeon on H.M.S. Basilisk, principally engaged in exploring work on the Australian station under Captain Morsby. It was as the result of this service that Dr. Haines became a F.R.G.S. He was practicing his profession in Auckland for many years, making periodical visits to London, where he removed permanently about 25 years ago and retired from practice. He was married to Miss L. R. Isaacs, daughter of the late Mr. Edward Isaacs of Auckland, and his connections are Lady Sara Samuel (who is also a Miss Isaacs), Mrs Humphry Haines (who still resides in Auckland), Miss Kate Isaacs (in England), Miss Edith Isaacs and Mr R. E. Isaacs. Dr. Haines leaves a widow but no family. [2]
House at 25 – 27 Princes Street, Auckland which is now on the Historic Places Trust register and which was associated with the HAINES brothers:
www.historic.org.nz/TheRegister/RegisterSearch/RegisterRe...
SOURCES:
[1]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[2]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[3]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[4]
nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cyc02Cycl-t1-body1-...
[5]
www.teara.govt.nz/en/photograph/6497/waimangu-geyser-the-...
[6]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS...
[7]
wcyt.org.nz/abode/getProduct.do/_productId__118782/_siteI...
This is an epithelial inclusion cyst on the conjunctiva of the eye. These can occur randomly, and also after prior eye surgery when surface epithelial cells get caught under the surface, and continue to produce excretions.
This eye has an epithelial inclusion cyst on the white part of the eyeball. This was removed under the microscope by an ophthalmologist.
Searching for Columbia ophthalmology center? The Eye Center, P.A. is one of the leading eye care center serving Columbia and other surrounding communities of Columbia. They offer cataract surgery, laser surgery, glaucoma services and other eye treatments.
This slit-lamp photograph of the eye shows a laceration that extends through the cornea. This can be seen by examining the pattern of the slit-beam of light.
MocDoc's software for ophthalmology transforms your ophthalmic practice into a paperless one. With Intuitive Cloud's software, the solution is easily operable, accessible from anywhere, extremely cost-effective, and simple to operate.
Check out MocDoc to get your demo and learn more: mocdoc.in/util/clinic-management-system
One of the cardinal signs of internal eye inflammation is the finding of "cell and flare" ... these are individual cells and protein haze seen in the anterior chamber of the eye (right behind the cornea) seen with a slit-lamp microscope.
This is an eye suffering from ocular uveitis: an inflammation inside the eye that can occur from diseases like sarcoidosis or infection. The internal inflammation has created a speckled pattern of debris that can be seen on the back surface of the cornea. These specks are called KP or keratic precipitates.
Photo Title: Ophthalmology
Submitted by: Dr meshack
Category: Professional
Country: Nigeria
Organisation: Optimal eye consult
COVID-19 Photo: Yes
Photo Caption: Ophthalmology during an outreach program to enlighten people on need for eye health
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Photo uploaded from the #HopeInSight Photo Competition on photocomp.iapb.org held for World Sight Day 2020.
ethos.ag/ophthalmology/ophthalmology.php - A specialist in ophthalmology who performs these procedures is known as an ophthalmologist & is somebody who is highly medically trained & qualified to carry out surgical procedures & eye operations.
ethos.ag/ophthalmology/ophthalmology.php - A specialist in ophthalmology who performs these procedures is known as an ophthalmologist & is somebody who is highly medically trained & qualified to carry out surgical procedures & eye operations.
09-8074-036
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A navy optometrist, Lieutenant T.L. Coates, conducts an eye examination at Naval Hospital, Corpus Christi, Texas. Navy optometrists were first authorized as Naval Reserve officers on the eye of World War II. [Ophthalmology.] [Scene.] Optometry.
1958
Here is a rather dark picture of an eye suffering from a central corneal ulcer from fungus infection. You can also see a small hypopion layering out in the bottom of the anterior chamber.
This is a closeup of a conjunctiva inclusion cyst. You can see that the slit-lamp beam illuminates it well, and that the interior appears to be full of clear fluid.
09-8074-035
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Student flight surgeon learns the fine points of eye examination as instructor watches. NAS [Naval Air Station], Pensacola, Florida. [Ophthalmology.] [Scene.] Optometry.
01/22/1958; FAP-001541(L)1-0058
This photograph was taken of an eye at the microscope via contact lens gonioscopy. The iris is the brown part to the left, the inner surface of the cornea is the white part in the middle. The trabecular meshwork is at the interface.
NMRTC San Diego Save Your Vision Month Video
03.09.2022
Video by Petty Officer 3rd Class Mariterese Merrique
Naval Medical Center San Diego
220309-N-XZ205-2001
SAN DIEGO (March 9, 2022) A Save Your Vision Month video at Navy Medical Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) San Diego March 9. NMRTC San Diego’s mission is to prepare service members to deploy in support of operational forces, deliver high quality healthcare services and shape the future of military medicine through education, training and research. NMRTC San Diego employs more than 6,000 active duty military personnel, civilians and contractors in Southern California to provide patients with world-class care anytime, anywhere. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Mariterese Merrique)
Date Taken: 03.09.2022
Date Posted: 03.10.2022 12:39
Category: Video Productions
Video ID: 834111
VIRIN: 220309-N-XZ205-2001
Filename: DOD_108851271
Length: 00:00:20
Location: SAN DIEGO, CA, US
BUMED #22-0002-109
In the Ophthalmic Service Unit of NAVREGMEDCEN [Naval Regional Medical Center] San Diego, California. HM2 [Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class] David McNamara performs the final inspection of a pair of glasses before presenting them to a customer. [Ophthalmology.] [Scene.] Hospital Corpsmen - in action.
10/23/1974; Photo by HM3 Dan Tull
09-8048-072
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09-8074-033
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U.S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. [Ophthalmology.] [Scene.] Optometry.
01/02/1965; 65-9
Here is a fleurosceine stain of an eye with a corneal dellen. A dellen is when part of the cornea thins from localized dehydration. The surface epithelium is intact, and you can see here that there is some pooling, but no staining as expected.
In Opthalmology department, Professor Graham is a board member of Glaucoma Australia, and the Therapeutics Committee of the Royal Australian College of Ophthalmologists and is also secretary of the Ophthalmic Research Institute of Australia. Go to this link muh.org.au/doctors/our-doctors/speciality/ophthalmology to learn more.
For a Consultant Ophthalmologist at his leaving party - anatomically (ish) correct, all handpainted and edible.
an owl adorns one side of the entrance to The Tennent Memorial Institute of Ophthalmology in the Western Infirmary, Glasgow
This is what an eviseration implant looks like. An eviseration is when you basically scoop out the contents of the eye and put in an implant. People do this because they think it's better than having an empty socket in their dog, but quite frankly, this looks pretty freaky. Eviseration also predisposes the dog to corneal ulceration and dry eye which is irritating to the animal. It's better medically (and to me aesthetically) to just enucleate.