Practical Handbook of Fluorescein Angiography

Marco Rispoli MDSurgery and Emergency UnitBruno Lumbroso MD Past DirectorBoth at Rome Eye Hospital and Centro Italiano Macula, Italy

• PART I: INTERPRETING A NORMAL AND PATHOLOGICAL FLUORESCEIN ANGIOGRAPHYChapter 1 Retinal anatomy and fluorescein angiographyChapter 2 Normal fluorescein angiography of the central retinaChapter 3 Normal fluorescein angiogram of the optic diskChapter 4 Normal fluorescein angiography of the choroidChapter 5 Interpreting a pathological fluorescein angiography PART II: NEW DYELESS IMAGING FOR RETINA AND CHOROID STUDY: OCT AND OCT ANGIOGRAPHYChapter 6 Assessment of fluorescein and indocyanine angiography versus OCT-angiography:Fluorescein angiography/OCT-angiography: A progressive transition PART III: PATHOLOGICAL FLUORESCEIN ANGIOGRAPHY ANALYTICAL STUDYChapter 7 Abnormal hyperfluorescenceChapter 8 Abnormal hypofluorescenceChapter 9 Abnormalities in circulation time PART IV: PATHOLOGICAL FLUORESCEIN ANGIOGRAPHY-SYNTHESISChapter 10 Synthetic evaluation PART V: MAJOR FLUORESCEIN ANGIOGRAPHY SYNDROMES POSTERIOR POLEChapter 11 Diabetic retinopathyChapter 12 Age-related macular degeneration and other macular degenerationsChapter 13 Vascular occlusionsChapter 14 Pachychoroid spectrum of disorders: Retinal epitheliopathiesChapter 15 Vitreoretinal interface syndromeChapter 16 Diagnosis of a dark area in the fluorescein angiographyChapter 17 Inflammatory disorders PART VI: FLUORESCEIN ANGIOGRAPHY STUDY OF RETINAL PERIPHERYChapter 18 Fluorescein angiography of the retinal peripheryChapter 19 Retinal periphery in diabetic retinopathyChapter 20 Widefield angiography in ocular oncology PART VII: CONCLUSIONChapter 21 The future of fluorescein angiography Index