Mam this is a great video for Residents like us. Thanks a lot for putting up the specific and important points and making perimetry look so easy to understand and interpret. Really appreciate the effort you have put in for this video. thanks again.
I've enjoyed your videos. What I'd like to see in future videos is more information about the Octopus visual field. Are there reliability errors with the Octopus as there are with the Humphrey, and if so, are they expressed in a similar way (FL, FP, and FN)? And I'd also like to find out how the visual field loss is calculated. I know the Humphrey uses the Pythagorean theorem, but if the Octopus is radial instead of grid like, maybe another method is being used. Thanks again!
Tariq Mahmood Thank you for your comment. Do you mind elaborating? Are there particular points at which the lack of distinction between right and left make things confusing?
Hi! Thanks for watching. When the Fovea setting is "OFF" then the machine does not test the sensitivity of the fovea. When it's "ON" then a number followed by "dB" will appear which indicates the sensitivity at the fovea.
My understanding of your question is: "In what situations would you want the "Fovea" set to off or on?" As far as I know it's an issue of expediency. It takes a little bit of extra time to determine the sensitivity of the fovea so if you want the program to be completed faster then "Fovea" can be set to off. Since we are more interested in the pattern of defects around fixation in glaucoma then knowing the sensitivity of the fovea is not essential. It could be lower in someone with a maculopathy but a perimetry is not really the best test to measure foveal function.
Mam this is a great video for Residents like us. Thanks a lot for putting up the specific and important points and making perimetry look so easy to understand and interpret. Really appreciate the effort you have put in for this video. thanks again.
Thank you for explaining everything so well. the best presentation i have seen by far on fields!
Bravo DR. de Guzman, superb explanation.
The best explanation in my opinion.
Very good explanation, well structured and clear concepts, many thanks.
This is the best 👍💯 . Simple and very nice method of explanation!!!.. Thank u very much.
I've enjoyed your videos. What I'd like to see in future videos is more information about the Octopus visual field. Are there reliability errors with the Octopus as there are with the Humphrey, and if so, are they expressed in a similar way (FL, FP, and FN)? And I'd also like to find out how the visual field loss is calculated. I know the Humphrey uses the Pythagorean theorem, but if the Octopus is radial instead of grid like, maybe another method is being used. Thanks again!
very comprehensive and touching
Super educative
안그래도 저 녹내장인것같아 1월29일에 진료예정인데,, 괜찮겠지요,..?아참 구독해주셨길래 저도 맞구독 하고 갑니다 감사합니다^^
high yield
very good work,thank you
Thank you so much 🙏🤗🌹
Great job
thank you for this lecture
It will be helpful if you let us know which eye R or L you are discussing
Tariq Mahmood Thank you for your comment. Do you mind elaborating? Are there particular points at which the lack of distinction between right and left make things confusing?
Thak you Madam
what's the meaning of FOVEA OFF or ON? please help me about that. thanks
Hi! Thanks for watching. When the Fovea setting is "OFF" then the machine does not test the sensitivity of the fovea. When it's "ON" then a number followed by "dB" will appear which indicates the sensitivity at the fovea.
thanks for your answer. please tell me when "OFF" is setted or "ON", i mean any disease what is Glaucoma or neuropathy disc
My understanding of your question is: "In what situations would you want the "Fovea" set to off or on?" As far as I know it's an issue of expediency. It takes a little bit of extra time to determine the sensitivity of the fovea so if you want the program to be completed faster then "Fovea" can be set to off. Since we are more interested in the pattern of defects around fixation in glaucoma then knowing the sensitivity of the fovea is not essential. It could be lower in someone with a maculopathy but a perimetry is not really the best test to measure foveal function.
great. thank you so much
@@DrHannahdeGuzman even I have been searching for this ,,,,finally I got ,thank you so much,,,
Mam i have some doubt related to visual field testing and fundus photography can you provide me your mail id so that i can clarify those doubt.
what is your facebook my send lang po ako pls