Documenta Ophthalmologica Proceedings Series, volume 14. Second International Visual Field Symposium, Tubingen, 1976

Documenta Ophthalmologica Proceedings Series, volume 14. Second International Visual Field Symposium, Tubingen, 1976

VOL. 85, NO. 4 579 BOOK REVIEWS In lay terms, the authors describe the functioning of the normal eye and the most common causes, of blindness in ch...

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VOL. 85, NO. 4

579

BOOK REVIEWS

In lay terms, the authors describe the functioning of the normal eye and the most common causes, of blindness in chil­ dren. They identify differences in the needs of the child with limited sight and those of the child with no useful vision, and suggest ways to help the partially sighted child make the most of his residu­ al vision. There is also a chapter on chil­ dren with multiple handicaps. Anecdotal illustrations of the various points will delight parents and teachers. The fact that the anecdotes deal with children and their families whom the primary author worked with over a period of many years adds to their value. This technique, as well as a clear and direct style, makes the book easy and interesting to read. The book gives examples of how blind children, followed to adulthood, have been raised to lead satifying and success­ ful lives. It will provide parents engaged in this demanding and challenging job with much needed emotional support and encouragement. Ophthalmologists will find it a valuable resource for parents of their young blind and partially sighted patients. It also will be of special interest to nurses, teachers, social workers, and other professionals who treat or work with children with visual handicaps.

etry, and ocular and retrobulbar diag­ noses. The section on physics is unen­ cumbered by mathematics, and effective illustrations are used to explain relevent concepts. Currently available scan modes are described, as are the advantages of one mode over another under varying clinical conditions. The authors stress the combined use of A-. and B-scan, particu­ larly immersion B-scan. The various cri­ teria for diagnosis of intraocular and or­ bital disease are covered in depth. Excel­ lent line drawings accompany each ultrasonogram and greatly aid in the interpre­ tation of the examples cited. Motion scan (M-scan) and Doppler are briefly, but adequately described. Several emerging experimental techniques are discussed. A succinct review of spectral analysis and color-coded real time amplitude ultrason­ ography is included, although a discus­ sion of the emerging phased array system is notably absent. This is presently the most comprehen­ sive text on ophthalmological diagnosis by ultrasound. The prose is straightfor­ ward and does not reflect the joint author­ ship. The compilation of cited bibli­ ography and additonal references listed according to subject make the text a clas­ sic.

MARJORIE ALLAN

EDWARD WARD PURNELL

Ultrasonography of the Eye and Orbit, 1st ed. By D. Jackson Coleman, Freder­ ic L. Lizzi, and Robert L. Jack. Phila­ delphia, Lea & Febiger, 1977. Clothbound, 378 pages, table of contents, appendix, index, 342 black and white figures, 2 color plates, 13 tables. $35

Documenta Ophthalmologica Proceed­ ings Series, volume 14. Second Inter­ national Visual Field Symposium, Tu­ bingen, 1976. Edited by E. L. Greve. The Netherlands, Dr. W. Junk, 1977. Clothbound, 479 pages, table of con­ tents, 291 black and white figures, 39 tables. $65

This is a beautifully written and illus­ trated text that attempts to cover all as­ pects of diagnostic and therapeutic ul­ trasound as applied to ophthalmology. There are four major sections covering basic physics and instrumentation, biom­

FANKHAUSER, F., SPAHR, J., AND BEBDE, H.: Three

years of experience with the octopus automatic perimeter AULHORN, E., AND DURST, W.: Comparative inves­

tigation of automatic and manual perimetry in dif­ ferent visual field defects GREVE, E., GROOTHUYSE, M. T. H. J. N., AND

BARKER, P.: Simulated automatic perimetry

580

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF OPHTHALMOLOGY

GAUGER, E.: Computer simulation of examination procedures for the automatic Tubinger perimeter PASHLEY, J. C.: BIPAS - Binocular instantly pro­ grammable automatic screener HEIJL, A.: Computerized glaucoma visual field screening

APRIL, 1978

HAMAZAH, S., AND MATSUO H.: Quantitative pe­

rimetry and local ERG in the diseases of macular area and Bjerrum area

FOERSTER, M. H.: The recording of the scotopic and photopic DC-ERG by means of local stimula­ tion with white light and coloured background FONDA, S., AND CAMPOS, E. C : Patterned evoked

KOERNER, F., FANKHAUSER, F., BEBIE, H., AND potentials in objective perimetry SPAHR, J.: Threshold noise and variability of field defects in determinations by manual and automatic ELLENBERG, C , JR., AND ZIEGLER, S. B.: Quantita­ perimetry tive perimetry and visual evoked potentials in mul­ tiple sclerosis

WERNER, E. B., AND DRANCE, S. M.: The effect of

trabeculectomy on the progression of glaucomatous visual field defects

AOYAMA T., AND KANI, K.: Pupillographic perime­

AULHORN, E., AND KARMEYER, H.: Frequency dis­ tribution in early glaucomatous visual field defects

VAN DE KRAATS, J., SMIT, E. P., AND SLOOTER, J. H.: Objective perimetric measurements by the pupil balance method

WHEELER, C , AND WEALE, R. A.: The reproduci-

bility of static perimetry in glaucoma

FRIEDMAN, A. I.: Experiences with a prototype 100 hole front plate for the visual field analyser in glaucoma SHINZATO, E., SUZUKI, R., AND FURUNO, F.: The

central visual field changes in glaucoma using Coldmann perimeter and Friedmann visual field analyser GREVE, E. L., AND VERDUIN, W. M.: Detection of

try

HELLNER, K. A., JENSEN, W., AND MULLER-JENSEN,

A.: Video-processing pupillography as a method for objective perimetry in pupillary hemiakinesia KANI, K., ENO, N., ABE, K., AND ONO T.: Peribetry

under television ophthalmoscopy

ISAYAMA, Y., AND TAGAMI, Y.: Quantitative maculometry using a new instrument in cases of optic neuropathies GREVE, E. L., BOS, P. K. M., AND BARKER, D.:

early glaucomatous damage. Part 1. Visual field examination

Photopic and mesopic central static perimetry in maculopathies and central neuropathies

GREVE, E. L., AND VERDUIN, W. M.: Detection of

AULHORN, A.: Visual field defects in vitamin B12avitaminosis

early glaucomatous damage. Part 2. Cupping and visual field

ZINGIRIAN; M , PISANO, E., AND GANDOLFO, E.:

Visual field damage after photocoagulative treat­ NAKAUCHI, M.: Topographical studies offieldde­ ment for diabetic retinopathy fects in various stages of primary chronic glaucoma DUBOIS-POULSEN, A.: Retinal photocoagulation as a physiological experiment LEBLANC, R. P.: Peripheral nasal field defects KOSAKI, H., NAKATANI, H., TSUKAMATO, H., AND

NAKATANI, H., SHIMIZU, Y., KIKKAWA, A., AND

SUZUKI, N.: Moire topographic method for measur­ ing the depth of papillary excavation DEMAILLY, PH., AND PAPOZ, L.: Long term study of visual capability in relation to intraocular pressure in chronic open angle glaucoma GREHN F., AND STANGE, D.: The influence of

short-term IOP elevation and hypoxia on the im­ pulse conduction in the nerve fibre layer of the cat retina DRANCE, S. M., BRYETT, J., AND SCHULZER, M.:

ALEXANDRIDIS, E., AND JANZARIK B. I.: Restitution

of the retinal sensitivity

HARMS, H.: Visual field defects in diseases of the fasciculus opticus LEIBOWITZ, H., JOHNSON, C. A., AND GUEZ, J. R.:

Differences in the processing of peripheral stimuli

FURUNO, F.: Some aetiological aspects of the homonymous hemianoptic scotoma GREVE, E. L., AND RAAKMAN, M. A. C : On atypical

chiasmal visual field defects

The effects of surgical pressure reduction on the FRisen, L., and Holm, M.: Visual field defects associated with chorioretinal folds glaucomatous field VAN LITH, G. H. M.: Perimetry and electrophysiology

VAN DIJK, H. J. L.: Pituitary lesions and visual field defects: selected cases

VOL. 85, NO. 4

BOOK REVIEWS

581

FULMEK, R.: Perimetric detection of chiasmal inju­ ry after contusion of the skull and brain

HERZAU, V.: Perimetry of suppression scotomas with phase difference haploscopy

FRIEDMANN, A. I.: Experiences with a prototype 100 hole front plate for the visual field analyser in neuro-ophthalmology

metry in small angle concomitant esotropia

BAJANDAS, F. J., MCBEATH, J. B., AND SMITH, J. L.:

Clinical features of congenital homonymous hemianopia: a study of eight cases BYNKE, H., AND HEIJL, A.: A portable hemianopsia

tester

WEALE, R. A.: A note on stray light in the Tubingen perimeter BEDWELL, C. H., AND DAVTES, S. A.: The effect of

the pupil size on multiple static quantitiative visual field threshold JOHNSON, C. A., AND ENOCH, J. M.: Human psycho-

BAGOLINI B., AND CAMPOS, E. C.: Binocular campiMORELAND, J. D., MAIONE, M., CARTA, F., BARBERTNI, E., SCOCCIANTI, L., AND LETTIERI, S.: The

clinical assessment of the chromatic mechanisms of the retinal periphery

RONCHI, L., AND GALASSI, F.: Absolute thresholds

for monochromatic stimuli of various sizes and durations across the visual field CARLOW, T. J., FLYNN, J. T., AND SHIPLEY, T.:

Color perimetry parameters

VERRIEST, G., AND UVTJLS, A.: A note on the spec­

tral increment thresholds on a white background in different age groups of normal subjects ISRAEL, A., AND VERRIEST, G.: Normal results of

physical analysis of receptive field-like properties. Current summary and analysis of factors affecting the psychophysical transient-like function

kinetic colour perimetry by means of the Goldmann apparatus

ENOCH, J. M. JOHNSON, C. A., AND FITZGERALD, C.

LAKOWSH, R., WRIGHT, W. D., AND OLWER, K.:

R.: Human psychophysical analysis of receptive field-like properties. 7. Initial clinial trials of the psychophysical transient-like function LUDDEKE, H., AND AULHORN, E.: On the luminance

and size of test-points in "multiple-stimulus" perimetry DANNHEIM, F.: Kinetic perimetry with suprathreshold stimuli VOLA, J. L., JAYLE, G. E., SARACCO, J. B., CORNU,

L., AND LEPRINCE, G.: Differential kinetic thresh­ olds according to test-luminance on the inferior temporal meridian at three background luminances (photopic, mesopic, and scotopic)

High luminance chromatic Goldmann perimeter

BARTOLI, F., AND LlUZZI, L.: Laser light in static perimetry (a preliminary report) DANNHEIM, F.: Color perimetry in chiasmal lesions VERRIEST, G., AND UVIJLS, A.: An outline of the

clinical interest of the spectral increment thresh­ olds on a white background in acquired ocular diseases HANSEN, E.: Investigation of retinitis pigmentosa by use of specific quantitative perimetry MARMION, V. J.: The results of a comparison of the

hundred hue test and static colour perimetry