A tutorial video describing a method of assessing visual fields to confrontation, which will help identify visual field defects commonly found in ophthalmic patients.
Coconut ScienceGirl92 the examiner also closes its eye bc the whole test is about seeing what the client sees and should therefore be the same peripheral vision for a normal finding
sorry to be off topic but does anybody know a way to log back into an instagram account?? I somehow forgot my password. I would love any assistance you can offer me!
Excellent video. We simply moved to using this in med student teaching 2 yrs ago as Covid didn't allow much patient contact for students. Still using it as it so good. Thanks 👍
Hi I have a question... What should be the position of legs when doing confrontation... Cause one of examiner told if you sit with legs apart in front of patient it's not ethical
@@coconutsciencegirl9232 Essentially. It's assuming the examiner has visual fields within functional limits. The visual field loss that is measured with confrontation testing would often be the result of some kind of neurological injury (we're talking for instance a stroke or TBI causing visual disturbance).
I disagree. If you cover your own eye with your hand, then you need to switch that round whilst creating targets. Therefore, if you have the ability to close one eye at a time that is simpler.
I think the demonstration of the 4 quadrants is an excellent way of describing where to present for defects.
I am an NP student in Alaska. That was a great video. Thank you!
This was an excellent video for demonstrating this; my med schools teaching made this whole process unnecessarily complicated.
does anyone know why the examiner closes one eye? i missed that part... it seems pointless
Coconut ScienceGirl92 the examiner also closes its eye bc the whole test is about seeing what the client sees and should therefore be the same peripheral vision for a normal finding
@@klawiem9245 what are some symptoms to look for if a person is subject to progressive reduction in visual field over time?
sorry to be off topic but does anybody know a way to log back into an instagram account??
I somehow forgot my password. I would love any assistance you can offer me!
@Ralph Carter instablaster ;)
Excellent video. We simply moved to using this in med student teaching 2 yrs ago as Covid didn't allow much patient contact for students. Still using it as it so good. Thanks 👍
Very slick, nicely done. Thank you.
This was such a very helpful video and well demonstrated
Very well done, thank you!!!
A very good presentation!
For me that is a perfect visual test. Great video
Perfect help!
Very helpful video, thank you so much. I really hope if you can make more videos
Excellent!! please continue to post more videos :)
Very good. I loved the quadrants
Very nice video . Thanks for sharing
Most yield visual field examination video !!
man youre good.
THANK U!
so helpful!!! thanks for this video xx
super presentation
Excellent one
best one for confrontation
Perfect thanks! 😃
Excellent!
Tks You So Much!
Awesome video
very helpful, thankyouuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
Thank you doctor
thanks 👍👏
single most correct and simple video.....thanks for sharing
So helpful.
Brilliant
Great !
Now i understand thank you
But how would this be charted?
Thanks so much
3:28 - 4:14 The part I was looking for
correctomundo!
Tq uh
Does the examiner keep their glasses or not?
Hiba Bash no . He should remove too , as well the patiente
Hi I have a question... What should be the position of legs when doing confrontation... Cause one of examiner told if you sit with legs apart in front of patient it's not ethical
Off topic, have anyone told you how good looking you are? and thanks for the videos! :)
He's a hottie!
Lighting LovesCandy hahah turn the fire off
im still just confused as to why the heck the examiner closes there eye????
It's so the examiner can accurately compare his visual field to the patient's :)
@@brookeking7413 assuming they have perfect vision, correct?
@@coconutsciencegirl9232 Essentially. It's assuming the examiner has visual fields within functional limits. The visual field loss that is measured with confrontation testing would often be the result of some kind of neurological injury (we're talking for instance a stroke or TBI causing visual disturbance).
Instead of winking at her close the eye with hand Dr.
I disagree. If you cover your own eye with your hand, then you need to switch that round whilst creating targets. Therefore, if you have the ability to close one eye at a time that is simpler.