Understanding Open Angle Glaucoma

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  • Опубликовано: 28 дек 2024

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  • @String60Band
    @String60Band Год назад +5

    Wonderful tutorial. Great illustrations. Straight to the point. Concise, well laid out. This retired cardiac RN found this video a much easier-to-understand resource than many websites I visited in educating myself to understand my open-angle glaucoma

  • @dailyDIYdude
    @dailyDIYdude 2 года назад +105

    WOW!!! I’m 43 and have had Open angle glaucoma since the age of 15. 28 years later I now know all the lingo my doctors talk. Unfortunately I’m really starting to see my Peripheral vision disappear. I actually take every eye drop you mentioned in your video. I’ve had the a couple surgeries as well to no avail. My tube shunt didn’t take or the other one you mentioned unfortunately. The bubble wouldn’t stay up. I’m assuming at some point I’ll be blind. Im very optimistic though and don’t really let if effort me in any negative way. Thanks for such a great video.

    • @kckcmctcrc
      @kckcmctcrc 2 года назад +11

      Just started drops today. I’m 54… best of luck to you.

    • @dailyDIYdude
      @dailyDIYdude 2 года назад +4

      @@kckcmctcrc same to you

    • @christiankasie9493
      @christiankasie9493 2 года назад +1

      What crisis did you face after surgery

    • @billelchaalal1776
      @billelchaalal1776 2 года назад +6

      Hope you’re doing fine ❤

    • @josephyodiceyodice5990
      @josephyodiceyodice5990 Год назад +12

      STAY STRONG 👍
      There's a lot of research
      being done and I believe
      it's just a matter of time
      before science figures out
      how to regenerate damaged
      nerve tissue in most health
      issues.
      I have Glaucoma, too, and I
      I believe it will be cured !
      GOD BLESS !

  • @ryantatton9983
    @ryantatton9983 3 года назад +28

    These videos are brilliant. Thank you for all you're doing for the rising generation of physicians!

  • @bismihamsa2054
    @bismihamsa2054 Год назад +6

    This topic was covered in my college by 4 hr lectures and this is just a 10 min video.....
    And includes everything, So satisfying....❤❤

  • @omibosmia29_1
    @omibosmia29_1 Год назад +1

    I gathered information, notes, ppt's but none of them work for me and at this moment I learnt it from you and all my doubts cleared off and the notes link in description also helped me.
    Thank you Zero to Finals!

  • @meliketopaloglu3308
    @meliketopaloglu3308 3 года назад +37

    Previously never understood cupping mechanism, this was GOLD, really appreciate it 👌🏽🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

    • @talibangangster6465
      @talibangangster6465 3 года назад

      Cupping actually occurs due to loss of nerve fibres - less nerve fibres leaving at the cup therefore a greater CD ratio - like stems of flowers in a vase

  • @Juju-bj7wh
    @Juju-bj7wh 3 года назад +4

    Why can't our professors be that simple, clear, and easy ?!
    Thank you so much

  • @antohosm43
    @antohosm43 3 года назад +3

    A superb video which is of real use to the lay person who takes a scientific interest in his/her condition.
    I have suffered with this inherited disease for over 20 years and had a very successful left eye trabeculectomy 2 years ago. As a consequence I now only use Cosopt and Travatan in my right eye.
    Ophthalmologists are amazing surgeons given the micro-techniques employed!

  • @MFP0666
    @MFP0666 2 года назад +5

    I am a layman who wanted more information about open-angle glaucoma. This was presented so I could understand it. Thank you.

  • @kirtishukla2083
    @kirtishukla2083 3 года назад +5

    Thanks a lot for this amazing video. The clarity of concept you're delivering is impeccable.

  • @swardian226
    @swardian226 5 месяцев назад

    amazing! In our slides it is only written what medications to use but not what their effect on the anatomy/physiology are. Thanks a lot for that!!

  • @nondescript4311
    @nondescript4311 3 года назад +2

    gosh this helped so much, i felt so lost. thank you for including simple diagrams it really helps understand

  • @pawanpawar1303
    @pawanpawar1303 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thankyou so much ....really short n sweet to the point

  • @lucycesar8331
    @lucycesar8331 3 года назад +5

    Thank you so much for this. Much easier to read glaucoma now that i understand what is going on

  • @okereobinna5033
    @okereobinna5033 Год назад

    I appreciate how simply this was explained. I must say it was very helpful. Thank you!

  • @andreas5592
    @andreas5592 2 года назад +2

    Thank you very much for this explanation. In my case the pressure was initially measured at 45 up to 47 only in the left eye. It was really a surprise to me that this was substantially larger that what is considered an increased pressure, since I see that even 30 is considered high.

  • @sanstheanimator1964
    @sanstheanimator1964 3 года назад +8

    I was diagnosed with glaucoma last year when i was just 13
    The pressure of my left eye is greater than my right eye. But the doctor said both of my eyes have glaucoma so she gave me drops to control the pressure of my eye
    I didn't understand any of her explanation so i decided to research glaucoma
    This vid helped a lot and glaucoma is quite scary-

    • @dailyDIYdude
      @dailyDIYdude 2 года назад +2

      I’ve had it since about the same age. I’m 43 now and I’ll tell you as a person who’s been dealing with it for 28 years to take care of your eyes. Always take your drops. I’ve over the past couple years started noticing my peripheral vision going away slowly. I’ve never been really 100% consistent consuming my medication. Make damn sure you do.

  • @theVoid524
    @theVoid524 2 года назад +23

    I just found out I had this a few months ago. I went for an eye exam after 4 years because I really needed a new pair of glasses. They checked the pressure 4 different times because it was unusually high. It was sitting right at 21-24 each time. The doctor started me on Brimonidine drops right away and a low dose of that every day was enough to bring it down to 14-16. Luckily, they are now bringing me back for regular visual field tests and pressure checks, and so far everything is normal. It scared the shit out of me though. I don't want to go blind.

    • @jenw7277
      @jenw7277 2 года назад +2

      I had an eye doctor appointment today. My doc said the pressure was 30 in my eye. Won’t be a month for my appointment to check peripheral vision, he said most likely glaucoma and start eye drops. Huh should I get a second opinion? Sooner?

    • @theVoid524
      @theVoid524 2 года назад +4

      @@jenw7277 I guess it wouldn't hurt to get a second opinion, but that sure sounds like glaucoma if your pressure was that high. They will definitely want to do a visual field test too.

    • @julesoxana
      @julesoxana Год назад +1

      Glad to hear ur iop went down❤ wishing you the best❤

    • @julesoxana
      @julesoxana Год назад +1

      ​@@jenw7277definitely get it checked asap, hope ur doing well❤ wishing you the best❤

    • @Elite_XE
      @Elite_XE Год назад

      Same I am 12 years old and I have floters and glaucoma

  • @ekpenyongedidiong5016
    @ekpenyongedidiong5016 Месяц назад

    Such a wholesome explanation. ❤️

  • @mariamaboye8879
    @mariamaboye8879 3 года назад +1

    The best out of all the videos I watched. Thank you so such!

  • @rogerluffy422
    @rogerluffy422 3 года назад +1

    Quite an easy-to-understand video and explained perfectly....as for a very long time i had suffered from the same problem...i almost lost hope that i will get better but thank fully i got better.

  • @mdshakaruzzaman6809
    @mdshakaruzzaman6809 2 года назад

    Thank you very much for this impeccable video about open angle glaucoma. I'm suffering this problem. It will be very helpful for the patients & general people.

  • @Anita-u2z-n5i
    @Anita-u2z-n5i 3 года назад +3

    Wow, terrific 😊
    You are so crystal clear and that too in an easier way 🙌
    It's incredible ✨

  • @abdulazeezsheikh-1085
    @abdulazeezsheikh-1085 Год назад

    Explained in a very elaborating manner please. Worth watching. Thanks.

  • @aysha-simonebrown2170
    @aysha-simonebrown2170 3 года назад +4

    thank you for the amazing content! It's greatly appreciated. Everything is clear, concise and thorough. The graphics are super effective!

  • @binaasif2302
    @binaasif2302 3 года назад +6

    Excellent explanation ! you have made concepts so easy to understand
    Thank you

  • @smileflower17
    @smileflower17 3 года назад

    THIS IS GREAT! I WISH I FOUND THIS CHANNEL EARLIER

  • @charleneminiely7519
    @charleneminiely7519 3 года назад +3

    Thank you! I'm studying pharmacology and this is very helpful.

    • @ZeroToFinals
      @ZeroToFinals  3 года назад

      Glad to help. Good luck with your studies

  • @kubianghakenneth2881
    @kubianghakenneth2881 Год назад

    God bless you sir , you have made everything simple for me , I mean it ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @emma-wm4ev
    @emma-wm4ev 4 года назад +4

    I was about 🤗 to start to study the chapter of glaucoma 📑 thank you so much 🌸❤❤🌸

    • @ZeroToFinals
      @ZeroToFinals  3 года назад

      Perfect timing!

    • @je6874
      @je6874 3 года назад

      Why do you use so many emojis? Bloody hell

  • @MrApollo5656
    @MrApollo5656 2 года назад +1

    A really good explanation of open-angle glaucoma!

  • @bhargavkoyani296
    @bhargavkoyani296 Год назад

    Just wow…..great teaching skills. Please keep it up

  • @aziz_hasnain
    @aziz_hasnain 8 месяцев назад +1

    The 'cupping' term was mistakenly introduced in the 1850s. One hundred years later, instead of confirming the cupping theory, we introduced a cup-to-disc ratio parameter which inferred that the original (birth) cups begin enlarging as the disease progresses. However, the original cups of various sizes from 0.00 to 0.9 are actually the central meniscus of Kuhnt (fibrous remnants of Bergmeister’s papilla) which lie superficially on the nerve fiber layer of the disc, and have no relevance to glaucoma. The lamina cribrosa appears to be sinking in primary open-angle glaucoma resulting in the peripheral-to-central axotomy of nerve fibers at the scleral edge.

  • @jamesyeltonjr79
    @jamesyeltonjr79 3 года назад +3

    Thanks for the video two years ago I was diagnosed with glaucoma at the age of 27 I have nerve damage in my left eye 👀 an I missed my drops for a few weeks due to my drops being discontinued an the pressure in my left eye went to 28 while waiting to see my eye dr.

  • @hastingschalawe544
    @hastingschalawe544 Год назад

    Nice presentation, I have picked one some ideas I was missing during my studying days

  • @JustinaIgwe-hn3vc
    @JustinaIgwe-hn3vc Год назад

    Thank you so much, now I understand open angle glaucoma

  • @generalmedicinedoci3400
    @generalmedicinedoci3400 Год назад

    thank you for this video it is very rich at the level of medical student found helpful once again we thank you for this interesting lecture

  • @shaikabdul6100
    @shaikabdul6100 Год назад +1

    Amazing explaination

  • @OscarRodriguez-y3n
    @OscarRodriguez-y3n Год назад

    very helpful and informative, thank you for educational material it helping me through school

  • @nursefayeeren5533
    @nursefayeeren5533 10 месяцев назад

    This was the best explanation ever

  • @samaramin5972
    @samaramin5972 3 года назад +6

    the best explanation l am suffering from this disease so l want more and more videos thank u sir

  • @saeedaahmadi1507
    @saeedaahmadi1507 3 года назад +1

    Best explanation EVER 👌!!!!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH 👏

  • @veronizfranco6579
    @veronizfranco6579 4 месяца назад

    Great information, help me understand my Recent Dx.

  • @joedannlatorilla5074
    @joedannlatorilla5074 2 года назад

    Very precise and was understood clearly... Thnak you for the info.

  • @ahmadsh.cahwatieh885
    @ahmadsh.cahwatieh885 Год назад

    hi great work first of all.
    you miscommunicated the the formula of cup-disk relation.
    it is correct as follows; normally, optic cup < 0.5*optic disk.
    thankyou and keep up the work. i love your channel.

  • @suyashjashnani4392
    @suyashjashnani4392 3 года назад

    This is really class apart, easiest way of understanding...

  • @tonyfan3
    @tonyfan3 Год назад

    This has taught me so much!

  • @sagitterrorists
    @sagitterrorists 2 года назад

    Thank you for the thorough presentation!

  • @javiercb100
    @javiercb100 2 года назад

    10/10.... amazing video... easy to understand.... thank you so much.

  • @samia8249
    @samia8249 4 года назад +2

    Excellent explanation, thank u ☺️

  • @jasonbenjamin168
    @jasonbenjamin168 6 месяцев назад

    Im 30 and I'm experiencing all the symptoms of glaucoma, at age 20 I was told by a doctor that im showing signs of glaucoma and a surgery would be needed. I needed a second opinion so I went to another eye clinic, where i was told that nothing was wrong with my eyes and all I needed was glasses. Fast forward to today; the same doctor that said I was fine is advising me to consult with an ophthalmologist since I did not pass my visual field test and the perssure within my eyes are higher than normal. Also my vision has decreased significantly over the last 18 months

    • @PM-gx2bp
      @PM-gx2bp 6 месяцев назад

      That is unfortunate. I’ve been going to regular eye checkups most of my life with an ophthalmologist. I’ve done it just like getting a regular physical. Approximately 12 years ago my eye pressure started to creep up and my ophthalmologist wanted me to get checked every six months. My pressure at that time was 18-20. I did visual field tests and imaging of the optic nerve every year. I have ocular hypertension which places me in a greater risk of developing glaucoma. I take eye drops every night. One drop in each eye to regulate the pressure. It gives me great angst to read about people who have had treatments and they have not worked. I may be in this group in the future. Best wishes to everyone who is going through this.

  • @pneumologie6655
    @pneumologie6655 3 года назад

    really i needed so much such best explanations !!! please keep on doing ophtalmology videos !!!!! ♥♥♥

  • @mombasabuses6407
    @mombasabuses6407 3 года назад +3

    Would you mind discussing "dry eye syndrome."

  • @GhaidaAbdo-fg8mm
    @GhaidaAbdo-fg8mm 8 дней назад

    Thanks for this amazing video

  • @shadow-zi4hj
    @shadow-zi4hj 2 года назад +1

    This video was so helpful..thanks to the team that put it together 🙏🏿

  • @nunualmaidin
    @nunualmaidin 3 года назад

    pleas add more videos it is really easy to understand.

  • @mohamedalaamd8960
    @mohamedalaamd8960 3 года назад

    thank you for making this video, very clear demonstration

  • @hidaia2258
    @hidaia2258 Год назад +1

    Very good 👍

  • @mtcynthus
    @mtcynthus 2 года назад +1

    I love your videos! I’m not even close to a med student-you’re just good at explaining terms and conditions clearly. BUT in this one, you left out how the aqueous humour affects the vitreous humour. Do they connect somewhere? Are they just different names based on their locations? How can increasing pressure at the front of the eye increase the pressure at the back? Doesn’t the lens block them from affecting one another?

  • @zainabj.370
    @zainabj.370 2 года назад +1

    Thank you!! Really helpful

  • @sona5865
    @sona5865 2 года назад

    Thank you
    Amazing videos
    Keep doing and helping us🤗🤗

  • @DeepakPatel-oh6vj
    @DeepakPatel-oh6vj 3 года назад +1

    Best explanation

  • @palesamabaso7726
    @palesamabaso7726 6 месяцев назад

    Brilliant presentation

  • @hadeernabhan3494
    @hadeernabhan3494 2 года назад

    Make it easy to understand, great explanation thank you!

  • @Undertherock_
    @Undertherock_ 5 месяцев назад

    This video is great!

  • @dhuhakaragul9732
    @dhuhakaragul9732 3 года назад

    Amazing explanation!! Looking forward for more ophthalmology videos

  • @smitbheda3435
    @smitbheda3435 3 года назад +1

    Great Explanation sir,keep it up for us !

  • @rajibdas5265
    @rajibdas5265 4 года назад +2

    Please mention the disc changes and scotoma in POAG........

  • @nztech1964
    @nztech1964 4 года назад +1

    Amazing video sir keep it up

  • @rainbowsengi2628
    @rainbowsengi2628 3 года назад +2

    My eye dr says that I am at risk for glaucoma because the optic nerve is wider than it should be. I experience a bad headache then the next day horrible eye pain, so bad I want to rip my eye out and yeet it across the room. I am just getting over an episode of these things as I type. Yesterday was very bad. My right eye is affected and I am thinking about seeing my eye dr again just to check on it. I know you said that it's mostly asymptomatic and I am wondering if the pain I feel (this happens about once a month) is part of a pressure build-up. And yes, I have seen my dr about the headaches.

  • @priscelgh
    @priscelgh 3 года назад

    Explanations simplified. Thank you

  • @srushtikhairnar1658
    @srushtikhairnar1658 3 года назад

    It's amazing video.... U made it very simple 😊 ty

  • @arshisiddiqui7657
    @arshisiddiqui7657 3 года назад

    Thank u so much sir👍😊....very well explained

  • @zainabbatool2271
    @zainabbatool2271 7 месяцев назад

    Great video! 👍

  • @muhammadadnan10111
    @muhammadadnan10111 8 месяцев назад

    Great work!

  • @marianauroz240
    @marianauroz240 3 года назад

    You are too good! Keep it up! 🌠

  • @stephmncardio2574
    @stephmncardio2574 Год назад

    You guys are just good 👍 ❤❤❤❤💯💯

  • @DeepakMBBS04
    @DeepakMBBS04 Год назад

    This Video is Great.

  • @chass1347
    @chass1347 4 месяца назад +1

    My eye doctor has diagnosed me as a "glaucoma suspect". Eye pressure normal but optic nerve cupping has begun. I refuse to do the visual fields test because it is too frustrating.

  • @abrarst1738
    @abrarst1738 2 года назад

    Wow thanks alotttttttt😭❤️ this was very understandable

  • @jbone4life1
    @jbone4life1 2 года назад

    What a great watch!

  • @09.chandroliyashreyamanhar97
    @09.chandroliyashreyamanhar97 3 года назад

    Amazing content...
    Brilliant video......

  • @docsif
    @docsif 3 года назад +1

    Brilliant video! Thanks

    • @ZeroToFinals
      @ZeroToFinals  3 года назад

      So glad you like it! Thanks for commenting

  • @dailydoseofmedicinee
    @dailydoseofmedicinee 4 года назад +3

    Helpful👍

  • @zeinabebrahimi3920
    @zeinabebrahimi3920 2 года назад

    Thank you for your information 🙏

  • @Greanestbean
    @Greanestbean 6 месяцев назад

    Thanks for the video!

  • @bananajitsu7619
    @bananajitsu7619 3 года назад +1

    this was so helpful! thank you so much :)

  • @lakshyaachawla9043
    @lakshyaachawla9043 3 года назад

    Thanku ...That was pretty concise and was easy to understand 🤘

  • @AudreyH623
    @AudreyH623 Год назад

    thank you!!! love your videos!!!

  • @tayabaarshad602
    @tayabaarshad602 2 года назад

    Excellent content!
    Amazing!
    THANK YOU SIR.

  • @austin8160
    @austin8160 3 года назад

    Wow well explained especially " cupping mechanism"

  • @preitysingh548
    @preitysingh548 3 года назад

    Very well explained 🙌

  • @samaryasser1351
    @samaryasser1351 3 года назад

    the video is great and very helpful thanks alot ❤️❤️❤️

  • @Charky23
    @Charky23 2 года назад

    Awesome 👌 video.

  • @meghnasootinck7402
    @meghnasootinck7402 2 года назад

    Well explained🙏❤️

  • @badman96
    @badman96 3 года назад

    Thank you very much. Great video

  • @archanar4211
    @archanar4211 2 года назад

    Thanku for these precise videos

  • @verat250
    @verat250 11 месяцев назад

    this video really helped thanks

  • @twinklingni811
    @twinklingni811 3 года назад

    A very helpful video . thanks!

  • @naqiya8951
    @naqiya8951 3 года назад

    so clear and concise! Thank you