Thank you sir. I was able to find the disc the first time i used this method. Much better than traditional method. Please make more videos... Please.... 🙏
Thanks doc for the tips. Finding the disc is usually hard especially for those of us just starting to do so. Sometimes, we hit the fovea and if the patient is photophobic, it's nearly an impossible feat. I'd try this and report back. I'd also like to see retinoscopy hacks.
What should be the plus dial number to clearly focus the retina? Or i can focus it with dial on zero? Problem i faced throughout is on zero dial on direct approach i only saw a glow similar to distance direct and found no focus on dialing plus or minus causing my friend partial pseudo PL-.
Second year optometry student here! Yes, the number you dial into the scope takes into account your refraction and the patient's refraction (assuming neither of you are wearing correction).
Each time I find the optic disc, I go buy a lottery ticket on the same day.
😂
Thanks alot for the useful tips. I was able to find the optic disc for the first time on a patient using your tips. Thanks alot
Thank you sir. I was able to find the disc the first time i used this method. Much better than traditional method. Please make more videos... Please.... 🙏
You are absolutely right. I noticed that is the best way to do. I spend less time and I can see faster. Great experience you have
Thank you
Thanks so much Doc! I'm so glad that someone has finally addressed this traditional method we are taught
This was very helpful Dr. Chung. Thank you!
Amazing! I found optic disk in less than 5 sec.
Thank you sir
Very helpful video! Thank you for making this!
Thank you, Dr. Chung. very useful for my CS exam
Thank you Dr. Chung it was really helpful!
Looking forward to put this into practice! :) great video
Excellent video! Thanks so much!
This was really useful. Thank you so much. :D
Thank you very much ! I was in trouble with this ,i will try soon
Thanks doc for the tips. Finding the disc is usually hard especially for those of us just starting to do so. Sometimes, we hit the fovea and if the patient is photophobic, it's nearly an impossible feat. I'd try this and report back.
I'd also like to see retinoscopy hacks.
Very good information i ve been wondering what am I doing wrong all the time when looking for the disc
Appreciate the tips!
Please make some other videos. You can explain extremely well things that are hard to understand. Thanks a lot
thank you dr.!
Thanks a lot for useful tips
extremely helpful thank you
Dr Chung, you need to do more videos pls
Thanks for sharing doc.
Thanks doctor will try it 😊
Thank you friend.
Very helpful!
Great sir...thanks
Thank you!
Sir more videos please!!! Please please.
it works sir thank you
Thank you! Can you recommend an ophthalmoscope?
Thank you
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What should be the plus dial number to clearly focus the retina? Or i can focus it with dial on zero? Problem i faced throughout is on zero dial on direct approach i only saw a glow similar to distance direct and found no focus on dialing plus or minus causing my friend partial pseudo PL-.
breakdown like that
That was good.
I love you
If the patient is near-sighted by wearing corrective contact lenses, do you still need to adjust to the red accordingly?
No. Then you only need to take your own eventual refractive error into consideration.
first of all , thank you sir ..and secondly , if both me and the patient is near or far sighted ..does this add up ?
Second year optometry student here! Yes, the number you dial into the scope takes into account your refraction and the patient's refraction (assuming neither of you are wearing correction).
@@ashleylemonds7615 I see ..thank you .
thanks a lot, im happy that after all the movies you made, you find yourself time to explain us this tips. thank you jackie chan
Optemtrist take medical school I believe I don't really know for sure
room is supposed to be dark. fail
Thank you