-
professional to see
inside the
fundus of the eye and
other structures using an
ophthalmoscope (or funduscope). It is done as part of an eye
examination and may be...
-
polymath who made
contributions to many
fields of
science and
invented the
ophthalmoscope in 1851. They both made
theoretical calculations on
image formation...
- ophthalmologist, physician, and educator. He is best
known for
inventing the
ophthalmoscope, a
handheld tool used in
diagnostics and
still relevant today. He is...
- "Confocal
scanning laser ophthalmoscope".
Applied Optics. 1987;26(8):1492-9.
Sharp P,
Manivannan A. "The
scanning laser ophthalmoscope"
Physics in Medicine...
-
Kidney dish
Medical halogen penlight Nasogastric tube,
Levin Nebulizer Ophthalmoscope Reflex hammer Reflex hammer,
queen square Sphygmomanometer, electronic...
- the
Royal London (Moorfields)
Ophthalmic Hospital Reports with the
Ophthalmoscope and the
Ophthalmic Record. The
journal was
edited for
several years...
- of the
blood vessels around the
optic disc is
about 150 μm, and an
ophthalmoscope allows observation of
blood vessels with
diameters as
small as 10 μm...
-
partnership and
developed the
first hand-held, direct-illuminating
ophthalmoscope and
convinced Allyn, a
medical instruments salesman, to form a partnership...
-
considered an
abnormal finding during a
funduscopic exam (also
called an
ophthalmoscopic exam).
Cotton wool
spots are
typically a sign of
another disease state...
-
length of lenses, and it cannot, therefore, be
dispensed with" —The
Ophthalmoscope (1864) The
Paris inch or
pouce is an
archaic unit of
length that, among...
