Veterinary ophthalmology

This resource focuses on ophthalmology in the dog with additional information on the cat, horse, sheep, cattle, and some exotic species. Includes a cross-reference for all ocular conditions related to systemic disease, neoplasia, and hereditary conditions.

Now in its second edition, Essentials of Veterinary Ophthalmology provides its readers with a practical introduction to the diagnosis and clinical management of the most frequently encountered eye diseases of domestic animals. Essentials of Veterinary Ophthalmology is distilled from the authoritative, two-volume, fourth edition of Veterinary Ophthalmology (Gelatt), drawing primarily on the clinically relevant sections to provide expert coverage in a more concise and quick-reference format - ideal for busy small animal or equine practitioners seeking rapid advice for a patient. The second edition includes more images, algorithms to speed the clinical problem-solving process, key points highlighted in bold, expanded appendices for convenient reference to therapeutic agents, recommended dosages, and possible side effects, and a brief glossary. Practical and accessible, the second edition of Essentials of Veterinary Ophthalmology is filled with reader-friendly features to provide veterinary students and practitioners with an indispensable resource for the fundamentals of clinical veterinary ophthalmology. * Focuses on the most common eye diseases of small animals and horses * Provides expert coverage in a concise, quick-reference format * New edition includes more images, algorithms, key points in bold, expanded appendices and glossary * Based on the two-volume definitive reference Veterinary Ophthalmology, 4th Edition (Gelatt)

Now busy students and practitioners can get the clinical core of the text on veterinary opthalmology-in a concise format. This convenient pocket reference provides fast access to the essential facts on common eye diseases frequently encountered in practice, using key clinical material from the parent text. Also included are many full-color illustrations, handy appendices with therapeutic agents, dosages, and possible side effects, and tables with streamlined information on inherited eye diseases.

A quick reference handbook helps the practitioner and veterinary student easily locate the appropriate diagnosis. It is both basic enough for the student, while having the depth and breadth to serve the practitioner and/or individual preparing the the Veterinary Ophthalmology boards.