Slatter's Fundamentals of Veterinary Ophthalmology

David J. Maggs, BVSc (hons), DACVO, is professor of comparative ophthalmology at University of California, Davis. He graduated from University of Melbourne before completing small animal and equine internships at Colorado State University and a research fellowship and comparative ophthalmology residency at University of Missouri. He is an editorial board member for Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, founding member of American Board of Veterinary Ophthalmology, and 2012 WVC Small Animal Continuing Educator of the year. His major interest is ocular surface disease, particularly feline herpesvirus. Dr. Miller is a Board-Certified Veterinary Ophthalmologist and a Clinical Professor at the School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research and clinical interests focus on glaucoma in animals and, recently, he has worked extensively with non-human primate models of glaucoma. Dr. Ofri is a Professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a Diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Ophthalmology (ECVO) and a former ECVO Executive Board member. In 2002-2005 he served as President of the European Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology.

• 1. The Eye and Vision2. The Ophthalmic Examination and Diagnostic Testing3. Ophthalmic Medications and Therapeutics4. Principles of Ophthalmic Surgery5. Diseases of the Orbit6. Diseases of the Eyelids7. Diseases of the Conjunctiva8. Diseases of the Third Eyelid9. Diseases of the Lacrimal System10. Diseases of the Cornea and Sclera11. Diseases of the Uvea12. The Glaucomas13. Diseases of the Lens14. Diseases of the Vitreous15. Diseases of the Retina16. Neuroophthalmic Diseases17. Ophthalmic Emergencies18. Equine Ophthalmology19. Livestock Ophthalmology20. Exotic Pet and Avian Ophthalmology

Review of the previous edition: "This edition continues to manage the delicate balance between providing a breadth of information and condensing and assimilating that information in a useful manner. The creative addition of well-done callout boxes, which highlight new or controversial information, interesting facts, and evidence-based medicine or direct readers to other helpful information, is extremely beneficial." --Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association