Management of Presbyopia A Review
2015-1
Prof Dr Jayashree Dora, Dr Ratandeep Agrawalla
Dept of ophthalmology, VIMSAR, BURLA
Presbyopia is not a refractive error but a condition
of physiological insufficiency of accommodation due to
reduced amplitude leading to a progressive fall in near
vision.
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Contact Lens Assisted Collagen Cross Linking for Thin Keratoconic Corneas
2015-2
Dr. Nilamadhab Pradhan,2nd Year PG
SCB Medical College, Cuttack
Keratoconus is relatively rare disease of the cornea
with reported frequency approximately 1 in 2000 in the
general population. It is an assymetrical, bilateral,
progressive and non-inflammatory ectasia of cornea due
to a gradual biomechanical instability of cornea.
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Mooren’s Ulcer (Chronic - Serpiginous Ulcer, Rodent Ulcer) and its Management
2015-3
Dr. Bibhudatta Das, Retd. Professor in Ophthalmology
V.S.S. Medical College, Burla Dt. Sambalpur, Odisha
Ever since Bowmen in 1849 made the Mooren's
ulcer a clinical entity, the Mooren's Ulcer and its
management have been enigmas for the treating
ophthalmologists.
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Long -Term Results of Surgical Management of Dislocated Crystalline Lenses
2015-4
Dr. Meena Chakrabarti MS, Dr.Preethi Benjamin DO, Dr.Arup Chakrabarti MS
Traumatic cataracts and subluxated or dislocated
crystalline lenses are frequently encountered in the settings
of severe ocular trauma.
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Surgical techniques for Pediatric cataract surgery
2015-5
Dr Jagat Ram, MS, FAMS
Professor, Advanced Eye Centre,
Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh
Historically, several primitive surgical techniques
such as surgical iridectomy,1-5 needling, and needling
and aspiration were used for cataract surgery in children
and a few of them are even today in practice in many
parts of the developing world.
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Diabetic Retinopathy
2015-6
DR. (COL.) Zahiruddin Khan
Prof .Dept of Ophthalmology, Hitech Medical College & Hospital, Bhubaneswar
Successful management of diabetic retinopathy via
a combination of glucose control, Laser therapy,
vitrectomy is most striking achievement of modern
ophthalmology.
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Retinoblastoma-Parents Role and Current Management Role in Increasing Survival
2015-7
Dr Sikha Misra, 2nd Yr Pg,S.C.B M.C.H
Guide: Prof (Hod) Dr P.K Nanda, Prof Dr Indrani Rath,Prof Dr Sumita Mohapatra
Retinoblastoma is a cancer of the very young child;
two-thirds of all cases of retinoblastoma are diagnosed
before age 2 years, and 95% of cases are diagnosed
before age of 5 yrs.
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Occupational Profile of Patients with Central Serous Chorioretinopathy
2015-8
Dr Jijnasu Agnihotri, Dr Sushil Kumar Kar, Prof. Dr Zahirrudin Khan
Hi-Tech Medical College & Hospital, Bhubaneswar
Purpose: To evaluate the psychosomatic
association with the occupational profile of patients and
its impact with the incidence of CSCR in the study group
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Diabetic Retinopathy: A Roadway to Other Systemic Conditions
2015-9
Dr. Gazal Patnaik, MS Ophthalmology, 1st Year PG
SCB Medical College & Hospital, Cuttack
Diabetes mellitus and its micro vascular
complications are major medical tribulations
pervasiveness of which is increasing and affecting the
masses.
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Fundus Photography using Digital Cameras and Camera Mobile Phones
2015-10
Dr Premananda Behera, Dr Pramoda Kumar Sharma, Dr Kahnei Charan Tudu,
Dr Sharmistha Behera , Prof.Dr Jayashree Dora
VSS Medical College & Hospital, Bural
The concept of fundus photography dates back
to mid 19th century after the introduction of photography
in 1839.
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Non-Specific Orbital Inflammation Extending Into The Cavernous Sinus : A Case Report
2015-12
Dr. Rituraj Rout, Dr. Saroj Kumar Tripathy, Dr. Z. U. Khan
Hi-Tech Medical College & Hospital, Bhubaneswar
Non-specific orbital inflammation is a nongranulomatous
inflammatory process in the orbit without
any underlying local or systemic causes, presents with a
variety of non-specific clinical symptoms, making
diagnosis a challenge in majority of the cases.
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An Uncommon Presentation of Orbital Metastases : A Case Report
2015-13
Lopamudra Bhuyan¹, Sushil ku Kar¹, Z.U.Khan²
Hitech Medical College and Hospital, Health Park, Pandara, Bhubaneswar 10,Odisha,India
Professor, Hitech Medical College and Hospital, Bhubaneswar 10, Odisha, India
A 68 Year old man
presented to us with complains
of decreased vision in both eyes
,swelling of eyelids and redness
in both eyes.
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Ophthalmologist and Radiologist : Independent yet Interdependent
2015-14
Dr Ajay Kumar Singh, 3rd Yr Junior Resident, Dept Of Ophthalmology
Hitech Medical College And Hospital, Bhubaneswar, India
Prof. (Dr.) Zahiruddin Khan, Hitech Medical College And Hospital, Bhubaneswar, India
Anterior segment - within normal limits in both eyes
except for the presence of a left sided relative afferent
pupillary defect
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Capillary Haemangioma of Conjunctiva- A Rare Case Report
2015-15
Prof. Suchitra Dash, Dr. Prangya Panda, Dr.Santosh Kumar Sethy
MKCG Medical College, Berhampur
A capillary haemangioma is a benign tumour
consisting of an abnormal overgrowth of tiny blood vessels.
Capillary hemangioma may not be present at birth but
appear within first six months of life.
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Stem Cell Therapy In Ocular Surface Disorder
2015-16
Author: Dr. Guna Sagar Das, M. S.
Professor in Ophthalmology, Sardar Raja''s Medical College, Hospital & Research Centre, Kalahandi (Odisha).
Dr. Preetinanda Manaswini Dash,Ph.D, Asst. Professor, Dept. of Biotechnology, Shivchhatrapati College,
Aurangabad-431003 (Maharastra)
Ocular surface disorders due to
various causes heal up if the limbal stem cells are
adequate and healthy.
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Clear Cell Sarcoma of Kidney Metastasizing to Orbit
2015-17
Dr Lapam Panda, Hitech Medical College; Dr Riya Rani Kesh, 2nd yr PG, Hitech Medical College,
Prof. (Dr) Zahiruddin Khan, Hitech Medical College & Hospital, Bhubaneswar
Clear cell sarcoma of the kidney (CCSK) is rare
comprising 4% of primary renal tumours in children. 1
Clinical presentation resembles that of Wilm's tumour with
both presenting as an abdominal mass, pain, and gross
haematuria.
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Simulation in Ophthalmology
2015-18
Dr Bonda Shruti, PG
SCB Medical College, Cuttack
Visual alterations without any actual organic disease
is common in ophthalmological practice accounting for
1% of visual problems.
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BPES : An Overview
2015-19
Chief Author : Dr Manjunatha S, 3rd Year Post Graduate, Dept Of Ophthalmology,
RIO, SCB Medical College, Cuttack.
Co-Authors : Hod & Prof. Dr P. K.Nanda, Prof. Dr Sumita Mohapatra, Prof. Dr Indrani Rath
The blepharophimosis ptosis epicanthus inversus
syndrome (BPES, also known as Waardenburg
syndrome) was probably first reported by Ammon
in 1841 and described more fully by Vignes in
1889.
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Frequent Blinking in Children
2015-20
Prof. B.N.R Subudhi, Dept. of Ophthalmology
MKCG Medical College, Berhampur
Blinking is a normal reflex that protects the eye
from dryness, bright light, and fingers or other objects
coming towards it.
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Evaluation of Ptosis (Blepharoptosis)
2015-21
Dr. Amrita Mohanty, 3rd yr. P.G
(HOD) Prof. Dr. P. K Nanda, Prof. Dr. I Rath, Prof.Dr. S Mohapatra
RIO, SCB Medical College, Cuttack
Ptosis is an abnormally low position of the upperlid
covering more than 2mm of superior cornea.
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Management of Angle Closure Glaucoma
2015-22
Dr. Ashok Kumar Upadhyay, M.S.
Fellow in Glaucoma Aravinda Eye Hospital Consultant Cataract & Glaucoma Surgeon
Melvin Jones Lions Eye Hospital, Cuttack
Glaucoma is ranked as the leading cause of
irreversible blindness worldwide by the World Health
Organization.
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Minimally Invasive Glaucoma Surgery(MIGS)
2015-23
Dr. Rakesh Betdur, Prof. Dr. Sumita Mohapatra, Prof.Dr. Prasanta Kumar Nanda
SCB Medical College & Hospital, Cuttack
Glaucoma surgery has been challenged by the
advent of innovative techniques and new implants in the
past few years.
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Prevalance of Customary Habits and Lifestyle Related Systemic Disorders Among Newly Diagnosed Glaucoma Patients
2015-24
Dr Sushil Kumar Kar1 Dr Ashok K Nanda2 Dr Zahiruddin Khan3
Postgraduate Student: Hi-Tech Medical College and Hospital
Associate Professor: Hi-Tech Medical College and Hospital
Professor: Hi-Tech Medical College and Hospital
DEPARTMENT OF OPHTHALMOLOGY
Pathogenesis of glaucomatous optic neuropathy has several established
and suspected risk factors. Some of these risk factors may be
related to individual's habits and lifestyle, both of which have social and
cultural influences.
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Correlation Between Central Corneal Thickness and Intraocular Pressure Measurements with Goldmann Applanation Tonometer and non Contact Tonometer and its Implication on Glaucoma
2015-25
Dr Sushil Kumar Kar1, Dr Zahiruddin Khan2
1-Junior Consultant, Kalinga Eye Hospital, Dhenkanal
2-Professor, Hi-tech Medical College and Hospital, Bhubaneshwar
Goldmann applanation tonometer (GAT) is
considered as the gold standard method of measuring
intraocular pressure (IOP) and it has been proven that
IOP measurement is
affected by central
corneal thickness
(CCT).
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Decision Making in Surgical Management - Coexisting Cataract and Primary Open Angle Glaucoma
2015-26
Dr. Samabesh Swain , Prof Dr. Suchitra Dash, Prof. Dr. BNR Subudhi, Asst. Prof. Dr.Sabita Devi
MKCG Medical College and Hospital, Berhampur , Odisha
Cataract and glaucoma are the two leading causes
of blindness worldwide in aging population. No uniform
recommendations can be proposed when the two
conditions are associated.
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Dissociated Vertical Deviation
2015-27
Dr Biswajit Dey, Functional Head Department of Pediatric Ophthalmology,
JPM Rotary Eye Hospital, Cuttack
Dissociated Vertical Deviation (DVD) is one of
the least understood forms of strabismus. It was first
described by Stevens as double vertical strabismus, other
common names given to this anomaly are, Alternating
hyperphoria (Crone), Anaphoria / anatropia (Stevens),
Periodic vertical squint (Anderson), Strabismus
sursoadductorius (Cords).
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Convergence Insufficiency Small Element with Big Problem
2015-28
Dr. Madan Mohan Mahapatra
Professor Ophthalmology, IMS & SUM Hospital, Bhubaneswar
Convergence insufficiency is one of the most
common cause of ocular discomfort and in fact is the
most common cause of muscular Asthenopia, therefore
it is of considerable clinical significance.
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Nutrition and Eye Health
2015-29
Dr. Harshavardhan V K, Dr Rakesh Betdur, Prof.Dr. PK Nanda, Prof.Dr S. Mohapatra
They say an apple a day keeps the doctor away,
but it will take a much more complete diet to help keep
eyes healthy.
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Smart Phones in the Field of Ophthalmology
2015-30
Dr. Saumendu Mohanty1, Dr. Parul Priyambada1, Dr. Sumita Mohapatra2
1PG student, 2Professor, Regional Institute of Ophthalmology, SCB Medical College, Cuttack.
The popularity of smart phones and their use among
physicians is gradually increasing. Now smart phones
have come a long way from simple cellular phones to
modern era gadgets and they can perform almost all
activities that our computers can.
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Clinical Trials in Traumatic Optic Neuropathy- An Update
2015-31
Dr. Sucheta Parija, (Ass Prof), Dr Bijnya Birajita Panda (Senior resident)
Dr Susant Pujaha (SR), Dr Jyotiranjan Mallik (SR)
All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Bhubaneswar
Traumatic optic neuropathy (TON) refers to an
acute injury of the optic nerve secondary to trauma. The
optic nerve axons may be damaged either directly or
indirectly and the visual loss may be partial or complete.
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Mechanical Eye Injuries in Children
2015-32
Dr. S.K. Tripathy, Prof. Dr. Madhumati Mishra
Hi-Tech Medical College & Hospital, Pandara, Bhubaneswar
Trauma is a common and established etiological
factor affecting almost all systems of the body. Visual
system is no exception.
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Clinical Biometry - Newer Dimensions
2015-33
Dr. Ashok Kumar Nanda
Kar Vision Eye Hospital, Bhubaneswar
Obtaining precise post operative target refraction
is of utmost importance today a catatact surgery has
become a refractive surgery after introduction on newer
techniques and premium IOLs.
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