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By J. Bradley Randleman, Marcony Santhiago, and William J. Dupps Jr
A comprehensive, image-driven reference for mastering corneal imaging across all modern technologies
The Atlas of Corneal Imaging is an authoritative and visually rich guide tailored for ophthalmologists, refractive surgeons, corneal specialists, and trainees. This essential volume explores the full spectrum of corneal imaging—from fundamental interpretation of corneal maps to advanced diagnostic techniques—using over 1,200 high-resolution images and illustrations from a broad array of imaging modalities.
Edited by renowned experts Drs. J. Bradley Randleman, Marcony Santhiago, and William J. Dupps Jr, this atlas provides a unique, side-by-side comparison of how various imaging systems present both normal and pathological corneal conditions. By integrating diverse technologies, it enables practitioners to better understand and recognize subtle findings, regardless of the device used in their practice.
Device-agnostic learning: Gain insight into how different platforms (e.g., topography, tomography, Scheimpflug imaging, OCT, epithelial mapping) represent the same clinical condition.
Visual-first approach: Multiple imaging perspectives of the same eye condition help readers develop a complete, comparative understanding of corneal findings.
Clinical applicability: Designed to assist clinicians in recognizing early signs of corneal weakening and pathology across a variety of clinical scenarios.
Topographic Patterns and Mapping
Basics of curvature and elevation maps
Interpreting color-coded maps across devices
Evaluation of Corneal Ectasia
Early detection and staging
Comparative imaging techniques
Corneal and Refractive Surgery Assessments
Preoperative screening
Postoperative monitoring and complications
Corneal Disorders: Clinical Correlation
Linking imaging findings to clinical diagnoses
Case-based examples with multimodal analysis
Refractive Surgery Complications
Detection and differentiation of iatrogenic changes
Use of advanced diagnostics for management planning
Cataract Surgery Planning
Corneal imaging’s role in IOL selection
Identifying irregular astigmatism or undiagnosed ectasia
Corneal and refractive surgeons
General ophthalmologists
Residents and fellows in training
Optometrists involved in surgical comanagement
The Atlas of Corneal Imaging fills a critical gap in the current literature by offering a comprehensive, visual guide to interpreting corneal images from the many different imaging systems available today. Its image-first approach, combined with expert commentary and real clinical cases, empowers practitioners to confidently evaluate corneal health, identify pathology, and guide surgical decisions—no matter the technology in hand.