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| ClinicalAnatomyand Examination ofthe Eye, 293 | Cataracts, 304 |
| Lids and Lashes, 293 | Glaucoma, 304 |
| Lacrimal Glands and Ducts, 294 | Retinal Changes, 305 |
| Ocular Position, 294 | Papilledema, 305 |
| Conjunctiva, Sclera, and Scleral Vessels, 294 | Chorioretinitis, 305 |
| Cornea, 295 | Chorioretinopathy, 305 |
| Iris, Pupil, and Lens, 295 | Retinal Detachment, 306 |
| Retina and Ophthalmoscopic Examination, 295 | Amaurosis, 306 |
| Cranial Nerves and Evaluation for Blindness, 296 | Blindness versus Failure to Blink, 307 |
| Malformations ofthe Globe, 296 | Blindness versus Severe Depression or |
| Cyclopia, 296 | Toxemia, 307 |
| Microphthalmia and Other Defects, 296 | Polioencephalomalacia, 307 |
| Lid Abnormalities, 296 | Enterotoxemia, 307 |
| Entropion, 297 | Lead Poisoning, 307 |
| Tumors, 298 | Hydrocephalus, 307 |
| Conjunctivitis and Keratoconjunctivitis, 298 | Vitamin ADeficiency, 307 |
| Infectious Keratoconjunctivitis, 298 | Coenurosis, 307 |
| Non- infectious Keratitis, 302 | Miscellaneous Causes of Central Blindness, 308 |
| Anterior Uveitis, Cataracts, and Glaucoma, 303 | Residual Blindness, 308 |
| Causes of Anterior Uveitis, 304 | Enucleation, 308 |
| Treatment of Anterior Uveitis, 304 | References, 309 |
Although ophthalmologists have in general paid little attention to the goat in their writings, several published reviews are oriented toward caprine ophthalmology (Wyman 1983; Baxendell 1984; Moore and Whitley 1984; Whittaker et al. 1999; Pearce and Moore 2013).
Most aspects of anatomy and therapy apply across species lines. Any good ophthalmology text, then, should be useful for the practitioner needing more information than this chapter supplies.
Source:
Smith Mary C., Sherman David M.. Goat Medicine. 3rd edition. — Wiley-Blackwell,2023. — 976 p.. 2023
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