Providing foundational knowledge and expert guidance on the complete spectrum of childhood eye disorders and strabismus, Taylor and Hoyt's Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 6th Edition, remains the #1 reference of choice for practicing and trainee pediatric ophthalmologists. Edited by global leaders in the field, Drs. Christopher J. Lyons and Scott R. Lambert, this newly revised volume offers authoritative coverage of all the pediatric ophthalmic conditions you’re likely to encounter in practice, including the latest clinical advances in etiology, diagnosis, and medical and surgical management. Comprehensive updates, as well as new chapters, images, and video clips, make this well-regarded title the most current and complete reference available in this evolving field.
1. Cover image - p. Cover 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Any screen, Any time, Anywhere - p. iii 5. Title page - p. IFC1 6. Copyright - p. IFC1 7. Contents - p. iv 8. Video Contents - p. iv 9. Foreword - p. ix 10. Preface - p. 10 11. List of Contributors - p. xi 12. List of Illustrations - p. xi 13. List of Tables - p. xi 14. Section I: Epidemiology, growth, and development - p. xi 15. Chapter 1: Epidemiology and world-wide impact of visual impairment in children - p. xi 16. Chapter 2: Clinical embryology and development of the eye - p. 13 17. Chapter 3: Normal and abnormal visual development - p. 30 18. Chapter 4: Milestones and normative data - p. 40 19. Section II: Core practice - p. 50 20. Chapter 5: Examination, history, and special tests in pediatric ophthalmology - p. 50 21. Chapter 6: Managing refractive errors in children - p. 62 22. Chapter 7: Pediatric visual electrophysiology – objective measurement of visual function - p. 70 23. Chapter 8: Imaging the child's eye - p. 81 24. Chapter 9: Orbit and visual pathway imaging - p. 95 25. Chapter 10: Genetics and pediatric ophthalmology - p. 106 26. Section III: Infections, allergic and external eye disorders - p. 112 27. Chapter 11: Ocular manifestations of intrauterine infections - p. 112 28. Chapter 12: Conjunctivitis of the newborn - p. 127.e1 29. Chapter 13: Preseptal and orbital cellulitis - p. 131 30. Chapter 14: Endophthalmitis - p. 142 31. Chapter 15: External eye disease and the oculocutaneous disorders - p. 149 32. Section IV: Systematic pediatric ophthalmology - p. 176 33. Part One: Disorders of the eye as a whole - p. 176 34. Chapter 16: Disorders of the eye as a whole - p. 176 35. Part Two: Lids, brows, and oculoplastics - p. 192 36. Chapter 17: Lids: congenital and acquired abnormalities − practical management - p. 192 37. Chapter 18: The lacrimal system - p. 208 38. Part Three: Orbit - p. 217 39. Chapter 19: The management of orbital disease in children - p. 217 40. Chapter 20: Vascular diseases of the orbit - p. 226 41. Chapter 21: Neurogenic tumors of the orbit - p. 240 42. Chapter 22: Orbital rhabdomyosarcoma - p. 250 43. Chapter 23: Other mesenchymal abnormalities - p. 257 44. Chapter 24: Metastatic, secondary, and lacrimal gland tumors - p. 268 45. Chapter 25: Histiocytic, hematopoietic, and lymphoproliferative disorders - p. 274 46. Chapter 26: Craniofacial abnormalities - p. 282 47. Chapter 27: Cystic lesions and ectopias - p. 299 48. Chapter 28: Inflammatory disorders - p. 310 49. Part Four: External disease and anterior segment - p. 318 50. Chapter 29: Conjunctiva and subconjunctival tissue - p. 318 51. Chapter 30: Conjunctival tumors - p. 325 52. Chapter 31: Anterior segment developmental anomalies - p. 332 53. Chapter 32: Corneal abnormalities in childhood - p. 349 54. Chapter 33: Corneal surgery - p. 370 55. Chapter 34: The lens - p. 378 56. Chapter 35: Childhood cataracts - p. 388 57. Chapter 36: Childhood glaucoma - p. 405 58. Part Five: The uvea - p. 423 59. Chapter 37: Pediatric iris disorders - p. 423 60. Chapter 38: Aniridia syndrome - p. 434 61. Chapter 39: Uveitis - p. 442 62. Chapter 40: Albinism - p. 465 63. Part Six: Retinal and vitreous disorders - p. 475 64. Chapter 41: Vitreous - p. 475 65. Chapter 42: Retinoblastoma - p. 491 66. Chapter 43: Retinopathy of prematurity: pathophysiology and screening - p. 503 67. Chapter 44: Current treatment of retinopathy of prematurity - p. 517 68. Chapter 45: Inherited retinal disorders - p. 525 69. Chapter 46: Retinal dystrophies with systemic associations and the retinal ciliopathies - p. 548 70. Chapter 47: Inherited macular dystrophies - p. 565 71. Chapter 48: Congenital pigmentary and vascular abnormalities of the retina - p. 580 72. Chapter 49: Retinal flecks, dots, and crystals - p. 590 73. Chapter 50: Acquired and other retinal disorders (including juvenile X-linked retinoschisis) - p. 601 74. Chapter 51: Retinal detachment in childhood - p. 612 75. Part Seven: Neural visual systems - p. 628 76. Chapter 52: The pupil - p. 628 77. Chapter 53: Congenital anomalies of the optic discs - p. 639 78. Chapter 54: Hereditary optic neuropathies - p. 648 79. Chapter 55: Other acquired optic disc abnormalities in children - p. 659 80. Chapter 56: Demyelinating, inflammatory, and infectious optic neuropathies - p. 667 81. Chapter 57: The optic chiasm - p. 674 82. Chapter 58: Headache in children - p. 686 83. Chapter 59: Raised intracranial pressure - p. 693 84. Chapter 60: The brain and cerebral visual impairment - p. 699 85. Section V: Selected topics in pediatric ophthalmology - p. 710 86. Chapter 61: Delivering bad news - p. 710 87. Chapter 62: Common issues arising in children with visual impairment - p. 716 88. Chapter 63: Visual conversion disorders and fabricated or exaggerated symptoms in children - p. 723 89. Chapter 64: Dyslexia - p. 730 90. Chapter 65: Neurometabolic disease and the eye - p. 740 91. Chapter 66: Leukemia - p. 756 92. Chapter 67: Mitochondrial disorders - p. 766 93. Chapter 68: Phakomatoses - p. 772 94. Chapter 69: Neurofibromatosis type 1 and neurofibromatosis type 2 - p. 785 95. Chapter 70: Accidental trauma in children - p. 791 96. Chapter 71: Child maltreatment, abusive head trauma, and the eye - p. 806 97. Chapter 72: Refractive surgery in children - p. 820 98. Section VI: Amblyopia, strabismus, and eye movements - p. 827 99. Part One: The fundamentals of strabismus and amblyopia - p. 827 100. Chapter 73: Binocular vision - p. 827 101. Chapter 74: Amblyopia: the basics, the questions, and the practical management - p. 837 102. Chapter 75: Anatomy of strabismus - p. 844 103. Chapter 76: The orthoptic assessment - p. 856 104. Part Two: Esotropias - p. 870 105. Chapter 77: Infantile esotropias - p. 870 106. Chapter 78: Accommodative esotropias - p. 882 107. Chapter 79: Special esotropias (acute comitant, myopia-associated, and microtropia) - p. 888 108. Part Three: Exotropias - p. 894 109. Chapter 80: Intermittent exotropia - p. 894 110. Chapter 81: Special forms of comitant exotropia - p. 904 111. Part Four: Vertical, “pattern” strabismus, and abnormal head posture - p. 913.e1 112. Chapter 82: Vertical strabismus - p. 913.e1 113. Chapter 83: “A,” “V,” and other pattern strabismus - p. 924 114. Part Five: “Neurological” strabismus - p. 934 115. Chapter 84: Congenital cranial dysinnervation disorders - p. 934 116. Chapter 85: Ocular motor nerve palsies - p. 947 117. Chapter 86: Myasthenia gravis in children - p. 957 118. Part Six: Strabismus treatment - p. 964 119. Chapter 87: Strabismus: non-surgical treatment - p. 964 120. Chapter 88: Strabismus surgery - p. 973 121. Chapter 89: Complications in strabismus surgery - p. 1004 122. Part Seven: Nystagmus and eye movements - p. 1011 123. Chapter 90: Nystagmus in childhood - p. 1011 124. Chapter 91: Supranuclear eye movement disorders, acquired and neurologic nystagmus - p. 1023.e2 125. Section VII: Common practical problems in a pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus practice - p. 1042 126. Chapter 92: “I think my baby can't see!” - p. 1042 127. Chapter 93: “My baby's got a red eye, Doctor!” - p. 1047 128. Chapter 94: “My child keeps blinking and closing his eye” - p. 1051 129. Chapter 95: “My child seems to hate the bright light” - p. 1055 130. Chapter 96: “My child’s eyes keep watering” - p. 1059 131. Chapter 97: Proptosis at different ages - p. 1062 132. Chapter 98: “My child's teacher says she can't see properly” - p. 1063 133. Chapter 99: The child with a dual sensory loss (deafblind) - p. 1067 134. Chapter 100: “My little girl tells me she sees strange things” - p. 1070 135. Chapter 101: Wobbly eyes in infancy - p. 1078 136. Chapter 102: Abnormal head postures in children - p. 1082 137. Chapter 103: Hand defects and the eye - p. 1087 138. Chapter 104: Optimizing compliance in patching therapy - p. 1093 139. Chapter 105: Vision screening - p. 1098 140. Index - p. 1102 141. Confidence is ClinicalKey - p. 1102
Providing foundational knowledge and expert guidance on the complete spectrum of childhood eye disorders and strabismus, Taylor and Hoyt's Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 6th Edition, remains the #1 reference of choice for practicing and trainee pediatric ophthalmologists. Edited by global leaders in the field, Drs. Christopher J. Lyons and Scott R. Lambert, this newly revised volume offers authoritative coverage of all the pediatric ophthalmic conditions you’re likely to encounter in practice, including the latest clinical advances in etiology, diagnosis, and medical and surgical management. Comprehensive updates, as well as new chapters, images, and video clips, make this well-regarded title the most current and complete reference available in this evolving field.
1. Cover image - p. Cover 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Any screen, Any time, Anywhere - p. iii 5. Title page - p. IFC1 6. Copyright - p. IFC1 7. Contents - p. iv 8. Video Contents - p. iv 9. Foreword - p. ix 10. Preface - p. 10 11. List of Contributors - p. xi 12. List of Illustrations - p. xi 13. List of Tables - p. xi 14. Section I: Epidemiology, growth, and development - p. xi 15. Chapter 1: Epidemiology and world-wide impact of visual impairment in children - p. xi 16. Chapter 2: Clinical embryology and development of the eye - p. 13 17. Chapter 3: Normal and abnormal visual development - p. 30 18. Chapter 4: Milestones and normative data - p. 40 19. Section II: Core practice - p. 50 20. Chapter 5: Examination, history, and special tests in pediatric ophthalmology - p. 50 21. Chapter 6: Managing refractive errors in children - p. 62 22. Chapter 7: Pediatric visual electrophysiology – objective measurement of visual function - p. 70 23. Chapter 8: Imaging the child's eye - p. 81 24. Chapter 9: Orbit and visual pathway imaging - p. 95 25. Chapter 10: Genetics and pediatric ophthalmology - p. 106 26. Section III: Infections, allergic and external eye disorders - p. 112 27. Chapter 11: Ocular manifestations of intrauterine infections - p. 112 28. Chapter 12: Conjunctivitis of the newborn - p. 127.e1 29. Chapter 13: Preseptal and orbital cellulitis - p. 131 30. Chapter 14: Endophthalmitis - p. 142 31. Chapter 15: External eye disease and the oculocutaneous disorders - p. 149 32. Section IV: Systematic pediatric ophthalmology - p. 176 33. Part One: Disorders of the eye as a whole - p. 176 34. Chapter 16: Disorders of the eye as a whole - p. 176 35. Part Two: Lids, brows, and oculoplastics - p. 192 36. Chapter 17: Lids: congenital and acquired abnormalities − practical management - p. 192 37. Chapter 18: The lacrimal system - p. 208 38. Part Three: Orbit - p. 217 39. Chapter 19: The management of orbital disease in children - p. 217 40. Chapter 20: Vascular diseases of the orbit - p. 226 41. Chapter 21: Neurogenic tumors of the orbit - p. 240 42. Chapter 22: Orbital rhabdomyosarcoma - p. 250 43. Chapter 23: Other mesenchymal abnormalities - p. 257 44. Chapter 24: Metastatic, secondary, and lacrimal gland tumors - p. 268 45. Chapter 25: Histiocytic, hematopoietic, and lymphoproliferative disorders - p. 274 46. Chapter 26: Craniofacial abnormalities - p. 282 47. Chapter 27: Cystic lesions and ectopias - p. 299 48. Chapter 28: Inflammatory disorders - p. 310 49. Part Four: External disease and anterior segment - p. 318 50. Chapter 29: Conjunctiva and subconjunctival tissue - p. 318 51. Chapter 30: Conjunctival tumors - p. 325 52. Chapter 31: Anterior segment developmental anomalies - p. 332 53. Chapter 32: Corneal abnormalities in childhood - p. 349 54. Chapter 33: Corneal surgery - p. 370 55. Chapter 34: The lens - p. 378 56. Chapter 35: Childhood cataracts - p. 388 57. Chapter 36: Childhood glaucoma - p. 405 58. Part Five: The uvea - p. 423 59. Chapter 37: Pediatric iris disorders - p. 423 60. Chapter 38: Aniridia syndrome - p. 434 61. Chapter 39: Uveitis - p. 442 62. Chapter 40: Albinism - p. 465 63. Part Six: Retinal and vitreous disorders - p. 475 64. Chapter 41: Vitreous - p. 475 65. Chapter 42: Retinoblastoma - p. 491 66. Chapter 43: Retinopathy of prematurity: pathophysiology and screening - p. 503 67. Chapter 44: Current treatment of retinopathy of prematurity - p. 517 68. Chapter 45: Inherited retinal disorders - p. 525 69. Chapter 46: Retinal dystrophies with systemic associations and the retinal ciliopathies - p. 548 70. Chapter 47: Inherited macular dystrophies - p. 565 71. Chapter 48: Congenital pigmentary and vascular abnormalities of the retina - p. 580 72. Chapter 49: Retinal flecks, dots, and crystals - p. 590 73. Chapter 50: Acquired and other retinal disorders (including juvenile X-linked retinoschisis) - p. 601 74. Chapter 51: Retinal detachment in childhood - p. 612 75. Part Seven: Neural visual systems - p. 628 76. Chapter 52: The pupil - p. 628 77. Chapter 53: Congenital anomalies of the optic discs - p. 639 78. Chapter 54: Hereditary optic neuropathies - p. 648 79. Chapter 55: Other acquired optic disc abnormalities in children - p. 659 80. Chapter 56: Demyelinating, inflammatory, and infectious optic neuropathies - p. 667 81. Chapter 57: The optic chiasm - p. 674 82. Chapter 58: Headache in children - p. 686 83. Chapter 59: Raised intracranial pressure - p. 693 84. Chapter 60: The brain and cerebral visual impairment - p. 699 85. Section V: Selected topics in pediatric ophthalmology - p. 710 86. Chapter 61: Delivering bad news - p. 710 87. Chapter 62: Common issues arising in children with visual impairment - p. 716 88. Chapter 63: Visual conversion disorders and fabricated or exaggerated symptoms in children - p. 723 89. Chapter 64: Dyslexia - p. 730 90. Chapter 65: Neurometabolic disease and the eye - p. 740 91. Chapter 66: Leukemia - p. 756 92. Chapter 67: Mitochondrial disorders - p. 766 93. Chapter 68: Phakomatoses - p. 772 94. Chapter 69: Neurofibromatosis type 1 and neurofibromatosis type 2 - p. 785 95. Chapter 70: Accidental trauma in children - p. 791 96. Chapter 71: Child maltreatment, abusive head trauma, and the eye - p. 806 97. Chapter 72: Refractive surgery in children - p. 820 98. Section VI: Amblyopia, strabismus, and eye movements - p. 827 99. Part One: The fundamentals of strabismus and amblyopia - p. 827 100. Chapter 73: Binocular vision - p. 827 101. Chapter 74: Amblyopia: the basics, the questions, and the practical management - p. 837 102. Chapter 75: Anatomy of strabismus - p. 844 103. Chapter 76: The orthoptic assessment - p. 856 104. Part Two: Esotropias - p. 870 105. Chapter 77: Infantile esotropias - p. 870 106. Chapter 78: Accommodative esotropias - p. 882 107. Chapter 79: Special esotropias (acute comitant, myopia-associated, and microtropia) - p. 888 108. Part Three: Exotropias - p. 894 109. Chapter 80: Intermittent exotropia - p. 894 110. Chapter 81: Special forms of comitant exotropia - p. 904 111. Part Four: Vertical, “pattern” strabismus, and abnormal head posture - p. 913.e1 112. Chapter 82: Vertical strabismus - p. 913.e1 113. Chapter 83: “A,” “V,” and other pattern strabismus - p. 924 114. Part Five: “Neurological” strabismus - p. 934 115. Chapter 84: Congenital cranial dysinnervation disorders - p. 934 116. Chapter 85: Ocular motor nerve palsies - p. 947 117. Chapter 86: Myasthenia gravis in children - p. 957 118. Part Six: Strabismus treatment - p. 964 119. Chapter 87: Strabismus: non-surgical treatment - p. 964 120. Chapter 88: Strabismus surgery - p. 973 121. Chapter 89: Complications in strabismus surgery - p. 1004 122. Part Seven: Nystagmus and eye movements - p. 1011 123. Chapter 90: Nystagmus in childhood - p. 1011 124. Chapter 91: Supranuclear eye movement disorders, acquired and neurologic nystagmus - p. 1023.e2 125. Section VII: Common practical problems in a pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus practice - p. 1042 126. Chapter 92: “I think my baby can't see!” - p. 1042 127. Chapter 93: “My baby's got a red eye, Doctor!” - p. 1047 128. Chapter 94: “My child keeps blinking and closing his eye” - p. 1051 129. Chapter 95: “My child seems to hate the bright light” - p. 1055 130. Chapter 96: “My child’s eyes keep watering” - p. 1059 131. Chapter 97: Proptosis at different ages - p. 1062 132. Chapter 98: “My child's teacher says she can't see properly” - p. 1063 133. Chapter 99: The child with a dual sensory loss (deafblind) - p. 1067 134. Chapter 100: “My little girl tells me she sees strange things” - p. 1070 135. Chapter 101: Wobbly eyes in infancy - p. 1078 136. Chapter 102: Abnormal head postures in children - p. 1082 137. Chapter 103: Hand defects and the eye - p. 1087 138. Chapter 104: Optimizing compliance in patching therapy - p. 1093 139. Chapter 105: Vision screening - p. 1098 140. Index - p. 1102 141. Confidence is ClinicalKey - p. 1102
