Clinical Fundus Photography Atlas

Author: Wei Jingwen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1995-07-01
Features: Retinal diseases are an important component of ophthalmology. Many retinal diseases have close relationships with other disciplines or systemic diseases. The manifestations of a single retinal disease can vary during the disease process, and many different retinal diseases can have certain similarities in morphology, making the diagnosis of retinal diseases sometimes quite challenging. The development of retinal angiography, electrophysiology, sonography, and other imaging techniques has deepened our understanding of some retinal diseases and improved diagnostic accuracy. However, the direct observation with an ophthalmoscope remains the fundamental basis for clinical preliminary diagnosis. Over the years, our department of retinal diseases has accumulated a large number of color and fluorescein angiography images of retinal diseases. To utilize these materials and provide them as a reference for clinical use, with the encouragement and support of the hospital leadership, we organized efforts to screen the existing images, focusing on those with fluorescein angiography, and categorized them into 18 chapters. Each chapter includes a brief textual description to supplement the insufficient image captions. Additionally, the images were selected based on the diagnoses of that time, and some images were referenced with the original medical record descriptions. Retinal diseases are an important component of ophthalmology. Many retinal diseases have close relationships with other disciplines or systemic diseases. The manifestations of a single retinal disease can vary during the disease process, and many different retinal diseases can have certain similarities in morphology, making the diagnosis of retinal diseases sometimes quite challenging. The development of retinal angiography, electrophysiology, sonography, and other imaging techniques has deepened our understanding of some retinal diseases and improved diagnostic accuracy. However, the direct observation with an ophthalmoscope remains the fundamental basis for clinical preliminary diagnosis.