Subject Index - Eye Diseases and Low Vision
Please note that many of the books listed on this page are only available in standard print. If the book is available in large print, it will be noted somewhere in the review.
Eye Diseases and Disorders
- The Aging Eye, by The Harvard Medical School.
What You Can Do to Prevent and Treat Macular Degeneration, Glaucoma, Cataracts, Dry Eye Syndrome Floaters, Flashers, and more...
- The Atlas of Ophthalmology, by Alfredo Gomez Leal and Pablo Muñoz Rodriquez.
Divided into seventeen thematic chapters, this lavishly illustrated atlas boasts over 1400 clinical color photographs covering all aspects of ophthalmology.
- Cataract and Glaucoma for Eyecare Paraprofessionals, by Brian S. Duvall, Al Lens, and Elliot B. Werner.
This book provides a survey of the causes and symptoms of both cataracts and the various forms of glaucoma, as well as diagnosis techniques and the various treatments commonly in use.
- Coping with Macular Degeneration, by Dr. Patricia Gilbert.
A concise overview of what macular degeneration is, combined with practical tips on coping with the disease.
- Diagnosis and Treatment of Uveitis, by C. Stephen Foster and Albert T. Vitale.
Encyclopedic in nature, this text contains a plethora of articles on all aspects of Uveitis that were penned by more than seventy leading professionals in the field of Uveitis and ocular inflammatory diseases.
- Dictionary of Optometry and Visual Science, 5th edition, By Michel Millodot.
This dictionary contains over 4,200 entries, covering the most common terms associated with optometry and visual science.
- The Eye and Nutrition, by Lucio Buratto.
Combining the latest scientific information about nutrition and eye health with a mouth-watering cookbook, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in eye health, nutrition, and how the two subjects are interrelated.
- The Eye Book: A Complete Guide to Eye Disorders and Health, By Gary H. Cassel, Michael D. Billig, and Harry G. Randall.
A comprehensive resource for information related to the eye; this book provides a general overview of eye health and anatomy, and common eye disorders.
- Eye Care Sourcebook, edited by Amy L. Sutton.
This reference guide provides general information about eye health and eye disorders, covering topics ranging from pediatric eye problems and refractive surgery to basic information such as how to find an eye care professional.
- The Eye Exam: A Complete Guide, by Gary S. Schwartz.
An introductory text that details how to conduct a basic eye exam, how to take a patient's history, and it provides information about how various physical exams are conducted.
- Handbook of Ophthalmology, edited by Amar Agarwal.
An essential reference book that covers more than 275 eye disorders, their diagnosis, and management.
- I Hate My Eyeglasses!! Consumer Guide to Happier Vision, by Amy Arcand.
An indispensable guidebook that leads you through the ins and outs of vision care from getting your eyes examined and reading your prescription to selecting your eyeglass frames and lenses, contacts, or safety eye wear. As well as specific information about vision care for children, seniors, and those with low vision.
- The Lighthouse Handbook on Vision Impairment and Vision Rehabilitation, Edited by Barbara Silverstone
This two volume set offers a comphrensive overview of the issues related to vision impairment and vision rehabilitation.
- The Little Eye Book, By Janice Ledford and Roberto Pineda II.
Written especially for non-physicians, the Pupil's Guide to Understanding Ophthalmology, is written in a relaxed style and is very easy to read.
- Living Well with Macular Degeneration: Practical Tips and Essential Information, By Dr. Bruce P. Rosenthal and Kate Kelly.
This book provides information and assistance to those suffering from Macular Degeneration, as well as to individuals who have a friend or family member dealing with the condition.
- The Low Vision Handbook, by Barbara Brown.
This book provides a comprehensive overview of the low vision field, and details the requirements to set up a low vision practice, and it explains what, exactly, low vision is.
- Macular Degeneration: Living Positively with Vision Loss, by Betty Wason.
In this book, Betty Wason helps to dispel many of the myths surrounding MD. She clearly illustrates that there is life after MD and that it can be as vibrant and enriching as life was before the diagnosis.
- Macular Degeneration: A Complete Guide for Patients and Their Families, by Michael A. Samuel.
This book explains what Macular Degeneration and Age-Related Macular Degeneration are, and provides a solid introduction to macular degeneration (MD), how it is diagnosed and treated, and differences between wet and dry MD. Most important, Dr. Samuel explains, in clear terms, the lifestyle changes you can make, including changes in your diet, that can decrease your risk of developing Macular Degeneration, and in slowing the progression of the disease.
- Macular Degeneration: The Complete Guide to Saving and Maximizing Your Sight, by Lylas G. Mogk M.D., and Marja Mogk.
This book is a comprehensive resource guide on all matters related to Macular Degeneration (MD). The authors clearly explain what MD is, how it can be treated, and they dynamically illustrate that there is life after MD. (standrad print)
- Neuro-Ophthalmology Review Manual, By By Lanning B. Kline and Frank J. Bajandas.
Written in outline form, this book serves as an invaluable reference guide on clinical neuro-ophthalmology.
- Ocular Anatomy and Physiology, by Al Lens, Tammy Langley, Sheila Coyne Nemeth, and Carolyn Shea.
This book provides, in a mere 147 pages a general overview of all aspects - both anatomical and physiological - of a normal 'eye'.
- Ophthalmic Fundamentals: Glaucoma, Edited by Joseph W. Sassani.
This book consists of a series of informative essays on various aspects of glaucoma, written for ophthalmology students just beginning the study of glaucoma and as a review for working glaucoma clinicians. (Standrad Print)
- Overview of Ocular Disorders, by Nancy Gwin.
Providing a brief overview of common ocular disorders, this book is useful as a reference guide, however it is primarily designed as a study aid for students in various ophthalmic specialities.
- Quick Reference Glossary of Eyecare Terminology, edited by Joseph Hoffman.
An ophthalmic glossary containing over 2,300 defined terms, plus 210 abbreviations.
- Smart Medicine for Your Eyes , by Dr. Jeffrey Anshel.
This is a reference guide that describes common eye disorders. It is also lists conventional, nutritional, and homeopathic treatments that can be used to treat various eye disorders.
- Understanding and Managing Vision Deficits, Edited by Mitchell Scheiman.
A guide for occupational therapists working with visually impaired individuals. (Standarad Print)
- The University of Miami Bascom Palmer Eye Institute's Atlas of Ophthalmology, Edited by Richard K. Parrish II.
This full-color atlas covers a variety of topics related to the eyes and vision in general, including diagnostic tests.
- Uveitis: Fundamentals and Clinical Practice, Third Edition
, by By Robert B. Nussenblatt, and Scott M. Whitcup.
A practical textbook on the fundamentals of uveitis, diagnostic techniques, and current medical, surgical, and pharmacological treatment options.
- Visual Field Testing
with the Humphrey Field Analyzer, by Neil T. Choplin and Russell P. Edwards.
This is a wonderful resource that clearly and succinctly explains what automated perimetry is all about. It includes an in-depth analysis of both the 600 and 700 series Humphrey Field Analyzers. It also illustrates how to use the Humphrey Field Analyzer and what it can, and cannot, be used for. Most important, this book provides information on how to interpret the results of vision field tests.
Low Vision
- Computer and Web Resources for People with Disabilities, by The Alliance for Technology Access.
This is an unsurpassed guide to available assistive technologies.
- Coping With Vision Loss:
Maximizing What You Can See and Do, By Bill Chapman.
This is an inspiration book that shows that there is life after vision loss, and that vision rehabilitation is the key to a full life.
- The Lighthouse Handbook on Vision Impairment and Vision Rehabilitation, Edited by Barbara Silverstone
This two volume set offers a comphrensive overview of the issues related to vision impairment and vision rehabilitation.
- The Low Vision Handbook, by Barbara Brown.
This book provides a comprehensive overview of the low vision field, and details the requirements to set up a low vision practice, and it explains what, exactly, low vision is.
- The Illustrated Guide to Assistive Technology and Devices, by Suzanne Robitaille.
This book is an illustrated guide to assistive technologies and devices (AT/AD). It chronicles the use of AT/AD - technology used by individuals with disabilities to perform functions that might otherwise be difficult or impossible.
- Making Life More Livable, revised by Maureen A. Duffy.
Simple Adaptations for Living at Home After Vision Loss.
- Perceiving the Elephant, Edited by Frances Lief Neer.
Essays on how to live creatively with vision loss.
- Self-Advocacy Skills Training for Older Individuals Who Are Visually Impaired, by Alberta L. Orr and Priscilla Rogers.
This three-part kit consisting of a training manual for group leaders, a participant's manual, and a guide for family members. The curriculum in this innovative kit teaches invaluable self-advocacy that will enrich the lives of any older individual learning to cope with vision loss. (printed text, cassettes, and ASCII disk)
- Twilight: Losing Sight, Gaining Insight, by Henry Grunwald.
In 128 pages, Twilight covers a lot of history, reflection and guidance about living with age-related macular degeneration. The writing of it, which grew out of a New Yorker article, is poetry.
Back to top
Questions or Comments? Send an email to:
Copyright © Large Print Reviews 2001 - 2013 All Rights Reserved
