OPHTHALMOLOGY Emergencies for Healthcare Students (Case Based!)

To celebrate almost 300 subscribers on CZcams (!!) and 100 on Instagram, I decided to make this a special video by making it totally case based! Also.... NEW INTRO!!!!
This will allow you to retrieve your existing knowledge and build on it.
In this video you will revise:
Orbital cellulitis (Vs Preseptal Cellulitis)
Alkali Burns
Retrobulbar Haemorrhage (/Trauma to the Eye)
Acute Glaucoma (Open Angle vs Closed Angle)
Central Retinal Artery Occlusion (Vs Central Retinal Vein Occlusion)
Temporal Arteritis (See Stroke/TIA video for more!!)
Bacterial Keratitis (+ Other causes of Hypopyon)
This video was made using NICE guidelines, CKS, Statmed.org, Oxford Clinical Handbook of Medicine and Patient.info. I also used NHS Moorfields guide for Primary Care physicians.
Disclaimer: this video is purely for educational purposes, and does not substitute professional medical advice or consultations with healthcare professionals.

[@AaB-wc8le]

This is really really good. I don't understand why it doesn't have many more viewers. Hopefully you will make more good videos like this. Thanks for making this video anyway!!!

[@timcskiss]

Dear Jade
Thank you for your excellent video. I used it during one of my classes with your credentials.
I'd like to add a few comments though on the topic at certain time points.
3:20 min - is not glaucoma, rather elevated IOP
5:39 min - is not glaucoma, rather acute angle closure (without the term glaucoma)
7:44 min - there's a typo and verbal typo: not trabelectomy but trabeculectomy. But I'd discourage doing trabeculectomy in acute angle closure since it has a high risk of subsequent aqueous misdirection syndrome (AMS), if conservative treatment fails I'd recommend doing phaco alone first (if synechial closure in the angle is less than 180 degrees)
11:10 - in my opinion the diagnosis is not bacterial keratitis (I'd expect a white area on the cornea), I think the patient has had a previous trabeculectomy and is having a blebitis (infection of the bleb - see white area between 12 and 1 o'clock) resulting in hypopyon. I'd examine the patient to rule out endophthalmitis and treat accordingly
I congratulate you again to this great collection and presentation of cases, please continue on making them :)
Regards
Aron Szabo
Ophthalmic surgeon and glaucoma specialist
University of Szeged, Hungary
(ps: I'm using my fiancee's account because I can't seem to log out of hers and log into mine)

[@MedFlixAndChill]

Thank you! This is very useful.

[@tafusmurielle298]

Thanks, this is very helpful.

[@saa3578]

Excellent video!

[@mar7956]

Greeeat explanation!! want another ophthalmology videos

[@Amina-du8gb]

Amazing video!

[@evanalijabbaroleiwi2515]

Love your all explanations ❤❤❤❤

[@derekcayabyab7621]

New sub here, just came from the pewdiepie live stream and this is right up my alley!

[@muayadmohammed2092]

Loved the video
Thanks

[@kerenzamir6370]

You're viedo was awesome. I learnt more in 14 minutes watching it than in 3 months doing an emergency course in Auckland uni in nz. Thank you

[@davoun5490]

Hello, the video is great, I wish to have heard also the management of occlusion of central retinal artery.

[@martinso.a.777]

❤

[@alaahusain9911]

AMAZING

[@pockystick8557]

Came from pewds livestream. Subbed.

[@Dua_26]

AMAZING 🤍💘