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Office Treatment of the Eye

Office Treatment of the Eye Since probably 90 per cent of most ophthalmic practice is office practice, this textbook contains much the same material that is to be found in good textbooks of ophthalmology except for major surgical problems. The important difference is in the approach to the subject and the difference in stress on various phases. There is little anatomy and not much that could be considered primarily instructional at the level of the undergraduate medical student. It is assumed that the reader is grounded in the fundamentals though the more abstruse problems, such as those concerning the handling of the extraocular muscular abnormalities, are considered in great detail. The book tends to be a treatise on therapy and is up to date along these lines. The writer is rather conservative in his advice, the book being free from radical suggestions The average ophthalmologist will probably not find much that is new to him http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png JAMA American Medical Association

Office Treatment of the Eye

JAMA , Volume 136 (14) – Apr 3, 1948
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Office Treatment of the Eye

Abstract


Since probably 90 per cent of most ophthalmic practice is office practice, this textbook contains much the same material that is to be found in good textbooks of ophthalmology except for major surgical problems. The important difference is in the approach to the subject and the difference in stress on various phases. There is little anatomy and not much that could be considered primarily instructional at the level of the undergraduate medical student. It is assumed that the reader is...
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Publisher
American Medical Association
Copyright
Copyright © 1948 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Restrictions Apply to Government Use.
ISSN
0098-7484
eISSN
1538-3598
DOI
10.1001/jama.1948.02890310045026
Publisher site
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Abstract

Since probably 90 per cent of most ophthalmic practice is office practice, this textbook contains much the same material that is to be found in good textbooks of ophthalmology except for major surgical problems. The important difference is in the approach to the subject and the difference in stress on various phases. There is little anatomy and not much that could be considered primarily instructional at the level of the undergraduate medical student. It is assumed that the reader is grounded in the fundamentals though the more abstruse problems, such as those concerning the handling of the extraocular muscular abnormalities, are considered in great detail. The book tends to be a treatise on therapy and is up to date along these lines. The writer is rather conservative in his advice, the book being free from radical suggestions The average ophthalmologist will probably not find much that is new to him

Journal

JAMA – American Medical Association

Published: Apr 3, 1948

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