Review of Optometry articles from June 2006

Review of Optometry archives from June 2006

Supporting a family: there's more to it than putting food on the table.(Cover story)
June 15, 2006

Have a joke and a smile: want to make your staff happy? Pay them what they deserve. Umm, don't want to do that but you still want a happy staff? Give them a smile.
June 15, 2006

Central serous--in a flash! Does this middle-aged male patient have idiopathic central serous retinopathy? Or, did welding put him on the spot?
June 15, 2006

Bullous lesion presents O.S. Would this explain the patient's increasing floaters and progressive decline in vision?
June 15, 2006

Another primer on plugs: research shows how new plug materials and punctal occlusion combined with other therapies benefit dry eye patients.(Research Review)
June 15, 2006

Tracing and drill point system.(Brief article)
June 15, 2006

Edging technique CD.(compact disc)(Brief article)
June 15, 2006

On-Hold System.(Practice Management)
June 15, 2006

Wavefront Progressive Lens.(ophthalmic lenses)(Brief article)
June 15, 2006

What glass ceiling? Women O.D.s break through as leaders.
June 15, 2006

If you speak it, flaunt it.(optometry )
June 15, 2006

Live in 3, 2 and 1 ... O.D.'s segments on morning show increase visibility of practice and profession.
June 15, 2006

Extreme makeover: one step at a time: O.D.s decide to call for help.
June 15, 2006

VT: good for the soul; good for business.(Lynn Hellerstein)
June 15, 2006

Professional actions & your bottom line.(It's Your Business)
June 15, 2006

My partner, my dad: confluence of events leads to do-over practice.(practice of Mary Willson Yeilding , an optometrists is discussed)
June 15, 2006

Organized optometry needs you: O.D. says profession requires involvement.(Cover story)
June 15, 2006

Patient expectations will shape profession: Optometry 2020 Summit looks at the future.
June 15, 2006

A new look at NSAIDs: there are now four star players in the field of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. Older drugs have been reformulated and new drugs have come to market.(nonsteroidal anti inflammatory agents)
June 15, 2006

Glaucoma: the arsenal of glaucoma therapies is robust. But, the enigma of when to initiate therapy is the paramount challenge of all the decisions made in glaucoma care.
June 15, 2006

Corticosteroids: the epidemiology of eye disorders is largely one of inflammation. For this reason, this class of drugs is the most important to master.(Drug overview)
June 15, 2006

Antiviral drugs: we have a tried-and-true ophthalmic antiviral for herpes simplex and reliable oral antivirals for varicella zoster. Now try an effective solution for EKC.(epidemic keratocon junctivitis)
June 15, 2006

Allergy drugs: the rise in allergies suggests complex causes. But sometimes the solutions are simple: for instance, tell patients to wash their hair at night to quell ocular symptoms.
June 15, 2006

Countering the dysfunctional tear film: the vast majority of patients with dry eye woefully underutilize their artificial tears. In this section, we offer an algorithm for engaging the dry eye patient.
June 15, 2006

Diagnosis and treatment of fungal infection: up until the recent outbreak, fungal infections have been uncommon, and seen mostly in hot, humid climates and more rarely in temperate climates.
June 15, 2006