Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary - University of Illinois College of Medicine

Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary
Department of Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences
University of Illinois College of Medicine
UIC
2013
83 hours of CME credit !
Online registration
www.illinoiseyereview.org
From the Dean...
Dear Colleagues,
I am writing to announce
an exciting educational
program at our Department
of Ophthalmology and
Visual Sciences. In its 6th
year, the Illinois Eye Review has steadily grown to
become one of the leading review courses nationally
and internationally, attracting attendees from all over
the world. The course combines the knowledge of
experienced clinicians and teachers in the Department
of Ophthalmology, with the expertise of leading
ophthalmologist educators worldwide.
The Illinois Eye Review arose as an extension of
the progressive instructional methods employed
by the faculty at the Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary
and Department of Ophthalmology to teach our
ophthalmology residents and fellows. In addition,
to providing the fundamentals of ophthalmology, the
program also offers case discussions and conceptual
lectures. The success of the program is underlined
by that many of the participants have attended the
program regularly and the comments have been
highly enthusiastic for the program.
The continued success of the program is assured with
the appointment of a new Chair of the Department of
Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, Dr. Rohit Varma.
Dr. Varma is a highly-accomplished physician scientist who has an unwavering commitment to education
and has dedicated his career to studying the development of eye diseases in minority populations and
to examining novel biological, genetic and lifestyle
factors related to the risk of developing eye diseases.
I hope that you will become familiar with the educational programs throughout the College of Medicine
and partake in the CME offerings in ophthalmology,
as well as other fields, as we continue to grow.
Chairman’s Message...
I am pleased to announce the 6th Annual Illinois Eye Review on March 16-22,
2013. To date, over 1000 residents, fellows and practicing ophthalmologists have
attended the program, which offers comprehensive coverage of ophthalmology facts,
case presentations, and in-depth discussion of advanced concepts. In 2013 the Illinois
Eye Review will offer over 80 hours of CME credit. Evaluations of the program have
been enthusiastic. “Great review and development of concepts with constant
question-asking, problem-solving and explaining ‘old’ concepts in new
ways,” wrote one participant.
The Illinois Eye Review offers a new approach to ophthalmology review and continuing
education by adapting Kolb’s experiential learning model to our curriculum. The course is
organized into six days of factual review (Saturday March 16 through Thursday, March 21).
On these days participants will be introduced to the fundamentals of ophthalmology and
be provided opportunities to review and conceptualize them through case discussions.
The last day of the course, Friday March 22, offers a variety of topical lectures that
will provide opportunity to apply what participants have learned to real-world clinical
problems, presented by course faculty. Our approach allows course participants to review
facts, test and expand their knowledge through conceptualization, and build on their
understanding by active experimentation with specific clinical applications.
The Illinois Eye Review offers participants the opportunity to immerse themselves in
the basics of ophthalmology under the tutelage of Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary
physicians, known worldwide for their management of difficult and complicated cases
in all major ophthalmologic subspecialties. Equally important, the program offers the
opportunity to discuss cases and learn about important new developments
and current concepts from experts known for their outstanding ability to teach. As you
review lists of the Comprehensive Factual Review Faculty and the Important Concepts
Faculty you will recognize the names of numerous leaders in ophthalmology.
We launched the Illinois Eye Review in celebration of the 150th Anniversary of the Illinois
Eye and Ear Infirmary, as the best way to honor and also build upon an outstanding
tradition of excellence and innovation. Since the beginning, the course has been wellattended and has been successful in offering a
learning opportunity unlike any other in
ophthalmology. Please join us on the University
of Illinois at Chicago campus on March 16th through
the 22nd, 2013.
Rohit Varma, MD, MPH
Professor of Ophthalmology
Department Chair
University of Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary
Dimitri Azar, MD, MBA
Dean, University of Illinois College of Medicine
BA Field Chair of Ophthalmologic Research
Professor of Ophthalmology, Pharmacology
and Bioengineering
University of Illinois at Chicago
Program Directors
Jacob Wilensky, MD
Nathalie Azar, MD
Sandeep Jain, MD
Nalin Kumar, DPhil
OPTICS, GENERAL
MEDICINE,
PHYSIOLOGY
BASICS/
PATHOLOGY
PEDS/
STRABISMUS,
ORBIT/
OCULOPLASTICS
NEUROOPHTHALMOLOGY,
RETINA
UVEITIS,CORNEA
ONCOLOGY,
LENS,GLAUCOMA,
CONCEPTS/
CLINICAL
APPLICATIONS
Course SCHEDULE March 16-22, 2013
Starting
at:
Saturday
MARCH 16
Sunday
MARCH 17
Monday
MARCH 18
Tuesday
MARCH 19
Wednesday
MARCH 20
Thursday
MARCH 21
Friday
MARCH 22
6.30 AM
Registration
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
OPTICS I
OCULAR
Embryology
PEDS
FACTUAL I
NEURO-OPH
FACTUAL I
UVEITIS I
OCULAR
ONCOLOGY I
7.00-11.15am
7.00-11.15am
7.00-11.15am
Coffee Break
Coffee Break
Coffee Break
Coffee Break
OPTICS II
OCULAR
anatomy
PEDS
FACTUAL II
NEURO-OPH
FACTUAL II
7.00
7.00am-3.30pm
9.15
9:30
10.30
concepts in
Refractive
surgery
7.00-11.15am
(Chamon)
7.00-9.15am
CONCEPTS IN
IMaging in
Neuro-oph
Coffee Break
Coffee Break
Coffee Break
Coffee Break
UVEITIS II
OCULAR
ONCOLOGY II
CONCEPTS IN
Pathology
Concepts in
Neuro-Oph
7.00-11.15am
11.00
11.15
Lunch Break
Lunch Break
12.00PM
Lunch Break
Lunch Break
12.30
PED CASES
OPTICS III
2.00
OPTICS
PROBLEMS
3.00
3.30
Tea Break
4.00
4.15
5.00
12.00-8.00pm
ORBIT &
PLASTICS I
FACTUAL
3.45-6.15pm
5.30
RETINA
FACTUAL I
GLAUCOMA
FACTUAL I
OCULAR
PATHOLOGY
FACTUAL
Tea Break
Tea Break
Tea Break
Tea Break
ORBIT &
PLASTICS II
FACTUAL
RETINA
FACTUAL II
Cornea I I
GLAUCOMA
FACTUAL II
Concepts
IN Retinal
inherited
diseases
(Wright)
1.00-4.00pm
(Fishman)
1.00-4.00pm
Tea Break
Tea Break
Concepts in
cornea
Concepts in
retina
(Sugar)
4.15-7.15pm
Dinner Break
Dinner Break
Dinner Break
Dinner Break
OCULAR
PHYSIOLOGY
OCULAR
PATHOLOGY
CASES
ORBIT &
PLASTICS
CASES
RETINA
CASES
7.00-9.00pm
7.00-9.00pm
7.00-9.00pm
CONCEPTS In
peds
2.00-6.15pm
4.15-6.15pm
7.00
Lunch Break
1.45-6.15pm
6.00
6.15
Lunch Break
2.30-4.00pm
Tea Break
GENERAL
MEDICINE
(Rizzo)
9.30am-12.15pm
CORNEA I
12.00-4.00pm
2.30
(Folberg)
9.30am-12.15pm
12.00-1.45pm
12.00-2.00pm
12.30-2.30pm
Lunch Break
LENS
FACTUAL
NEURO CASES
1.00
1.30
Lunch Break
(Lee)
7.00-9.15am
7.00-9.00pm
Dinner Break
CORNEA III
7.00-8.00pm
Ocular Genetics
(D’Amico)
4.15-7.15pm
Dinner Break
GLAUCOMA
CASES
FAREWELL DINNER
7.15-8.00pm
7.00-9.00PM
8.00-9.00pm
Case discussions and review
Clinical applications/concepts
Guest Speakers
Norma Allemann, md l UNIFESP Professor of Ophthalmology
Dr. Allemann, MD, is Professor of Ophthalmology at UNIFESP, Brazil and an adjunct professor in the Department of Ophthalmology at UIC. She obtained her
MD degree from Universidade Federal de Sao Paulo (UNIFESP) and both a Masters and PhD degree from the same institution. Her expertise on ultrasonography,
biometry and imaging in ophthalmology has resulted in over 50 scientific articles, 1 book and 23 book chapters. She is the past president of the Brazilian Society of
Ecography in Ophthalmology and is currently Vice-President of the American Society of Ophthalmic Ultrasound. Her area of interest includes propedeutic methods in
ophthalmology for anatomic evaluation of ocular structures in different clinical and surgical situations.
David Abramson, MD l
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center Chief of the Ophthalmic Oncology Service
Dr. Abramson is the first Chief of the Ophthalmic Oncology Service at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City where he has appointments in
Surgery, Pediatrics, and Radiation Oncology. He is also Professor of Ophthalmology at Weill-Cornell Medical School and New York Presbyterian Hospital. Dr.
Abramson completed both a residency and fellowship in ophthalmology at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. He has published almost 500 scientific articles,
received the Weisenfeld Award from ARVO and the Senior Honor Award from the AAO. He is recognized as the world’s leading authority on retinoblastoma and was a
member of the Executive Committee of the NIH sponsored Collaborative Ocular Melanoma Study.
WALLACE CHAMON, md l UNIFESP Professor of Ophthalmology
Dr. Chamon, MD, Professor of Ophthalmology at UNIFESP, Brazil and an adjunct professor in the Department of Ophthalmology at UIC, is an internationally
recognized leader in the field of refractive surgery. He obtained his MD degree from Faculdade de Medicina de Riberao Preto as well as a Masters, PhD and Freeprofessorship degree in Medicine from Universidade Federal de Sao Paulo (UNIFESP). He has published 3 books and over 47 book chapters as well as numerous
scientific articles. He is a past-president of the Brazalian Laser Ophthalmological Society. In 2007, he received an achievement award from the AAO. He is the Chief
Editor of Arquivos Brasileiros de Oftalmologia, a PubMed-indexed Ophthalmology Journal.
Donald J. D’Amico, MD l
Weill Cornell Medical College Professor and Chairman of Ophthalmology
Dr. D’Amico, Professor and Chairman of Ophthalmology at Weill Cornell Medical College and Ophthalmologist-in-Chief at New York Presbyterian Hospital, is an
internationally recognized leader in the field of vitreoretinal surgery and a highly respected educator. A graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the
University of Illinois College Of Medicine, he completed his residency at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. Dr. D’Amico has published more than 175 articles
on vitreoretinal diseases and has co-edited two books covering comprehensive retinal themes. Dr. D’Amico is the recipient of many honors, including the Honor
Award and the Senior Achievement Award from the American Academy of Ophthalmology.
Gerald A. Fishman, MD l
Chicago Lighthouse Professor of Ophthalmology
Dr. Fishman is currently Director of the Pangere Center for Inherited Retinal diseases at the Chicago Lighthouse and is Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology at
the University of Illinois Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, and a graduate of Ohio State College of Medicine. Dr. Fishman pursued his internship
training at the Mt. Sinai Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio from 1969 to 1970, followed by a three-year residency training program in ophthalmology in 1973 at the
University of Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary in Chicago. In 1974 he joined the faculty as an assistant professor and spent the subsequent 37 years caring for patients
and conducting investigations on various forms of hereditary disorders of the retina. Dr. Fishman has published over 200 articles in major ophthalmic journals.
Robert Folberg, MD l
Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine Dean and Chief Academic Officer
Dr. Folberg is Dean of the Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine, Professor of Biomedical Sciences, Pathology and Ophthalmology, and Chief
Academic Officer of Beaumont Hospitals. Dr. Folberg received his MD from Temple University College of Medicine in 1975. A respected ocular pathologist and
innovator in medical education, he currently teaches eye pathology to Beaumont Hospitals’ ophthalmology residents, a distance education program that he conducts
using a CD-ROM based curriculum, Web-based instructional tools including virtual microscopy, and biweekly interactive videoconferencing. His distance education
program also provides instruction to seven other university medical centers in the United States and support to two institutions abroad.
Debra Goldstein, MD l Northwestern University, Professor of Ophthalmology
Dr. Goldstein is Professor of Ophthalmology at Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University. She received her medical degree from McGill University in
Montreal, Canada, where she subsequently completed an ophthalmology residency and fellowship. She joined the faculty at the University of Illinois, Chicago in 1995
where she continued to serve until 2012. Her area of interest is on the complex etiology of uveitis. She has published extensively and was presented with the American
Academy of Ophthalmology Senior Achievement Award in 2008. She has also served as an editorial board member of the American Academy of Ophthalmology’s
(AAO) Focal Points series and as principal investigator in numerous multi-centered clinical trials.
David Guyton, MD l
Wilmer Eye Institute at Johns Hopkins Professor and Director of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus
Dr. Guyton is currently the Director of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus and serves as the Zanvyl Krieger Professor of Ophthalmology and Director of
the Zanvyl Krieger Children’s Eye Center at Johns Hopkins. Graduating from Harvard Medical School in 1969, Dr. Guyton subsequently completed his residency in
ophthalmology at the Wilmer Eye Institute at Johns Hopkins in 1976. Dr. Guyton received the prestigious Mildred Weisenfeld Award from ARVO in May 2007, as well
as the Alcon Research Institute Award, an RPB Senior Scientific Investigator Award, and the RPB Disney Award for Amblyopia Research.
Guest Speakers
Lee Jampol, MD l
Northwestern University Louis Feinberg, MD, Professor of Ophthalmology
Dr. Jampol attended Yale College, Yale University School of Medicine and did his ophthalmology training at Yale New Haven Hospital. He did a Fellowship in
Retinal Disease with Morton Goldberg at the University of Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary. Since 1983, he has been Professor and Chairman of the Department of
Ophthalmology Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University. Dr. Jampol’s clinical practice and research have been largely in the area of vitreoretinal disease.
He is specifically interested in inflammatory diseases of the retina, infection of the retina, age-related macula degeneration, and retinal manifestations of systemic
diseases. Dr. Jampol has played a major role in supervising clinical trials, particularly in the area of age-related macular degeneration.
Andrew LEE, MD l
The Methodist Hospital, Houston Chairman of Ophthalmology
Dr. Lee is Chair of the Department of Ophthalmology at The Methodist Hospital, Houston and Professor of Ophthalmology, Neurology and Neurosurgery at Weill
Cornell Medical College. He was an Alpha Omega Alpha Graduate of the University of Virginia School of Medicine and completed his ophthalmology residency at
Baylor College of Medicine. Following residency, he completed a fellowship in neuro-ophthalmology at the Wilmer Eye Institute and was a post-doctoral Fight for
Sight Fellow at the John Hopkins Hospital. He has a special interest in resident education. He has published over 300 peer-reviewed articles, 40 book chapters and
eight textbooks on ophthalmology. Dr. Lee has received the Honor Award, Secretariat Award and the Senior Achievement Award from the AAO.
Craig McKeown, MD l
Bascom Palmer Eye Institute Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology
Dr. McKeown is Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology specializing in Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus. He earned a BS and MD from Northwestern
University and completed a residency in ophthalmology at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. He also completed fellowships in Pediatric Ophthalmology and
Strabismus at Children’s Hospital National Medical Center, George Washington School of Medicine, and in Pediatric Ophthalmology and Ophthalmic Genetics at
Wilmer Eye Institute, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Dr. McKeown conducts research on pediatric disorders of the eye and has published widely on
this subject. He has been the recipient of numerous academic and military awards/honors.
Nancy Newman, MD l
Emory University Leo Delle Jolley Professor of Ophthalmology, Director of Neuro-Ophthalmology
Dr. Newman is the Leo Delle Jolley Professor of Ophthalmology, Professor of Ophthalmology and Neurology and Instructor in Neurological Surgery at the Emory
University School of Medicine, where she serves as the Director of Neuro-Ophthalmology. She also holds the academic position of Lecturer in Ophthalmology at
the Harvard Medical School. She attended Princeton University, the University of London on a Marshall Scholarship, and Harvard Medical School. Dr. Newman is a
Fellow of the American Academy of Neurology and of the North American Neuro-Ophthalmology Society. She has over 250 publications, including scientific articles,
book chapters, and books, including the primary textbook in neuro-ophthalmology, Walsh & Hoyt’s Clinical Neuro-Ophthalmology, 5th and 6th Editions.
Joseph Rizzo, MD l
Harvard Medical School Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, Director of Neuro-Ophthalmology
Dr. Rizzo is an Associate Professor of Ophthalmology at Harvard Medical School and the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary and the Director of the NeuroOphthalmology service at the Infirmary. He founded the Boston Retinal Implant Project in the late 1980s, and he has since served as Co-Director of the Boston Retinal
Implant Project and as Director of the Center for Innovative Visual Rehabilitation at the Boston VA. He earned his medical degree from Louisiana State University and
completed a Neurology residency at Tufts New England Medical Center and an Ophthalmology residency at Boston University Hospital. Dr. Rizzo then completed a
fellowship at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary in neuro-ophthalmology.
Hermann D. Schubert, MD l
Columbia University Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Pathology
Dr. Schubert is Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Pathology at Columbia University and Director of Ophthalmic Pathology at Presbyterian Hospital in New
York. He received his MD from Heinrich Heine University in Dusseldorf Germany and completed residencies in pathology and in ophthalmology at Columbia
Presbyterian Hospital in New York. He is the Director of the Ocular Anatomy Section for the annual Lancaster Course, Director of the Ocular Pathology Section for the
Greater NY Clinical Science Course, and he has been a member of the Wills Eye review course since 1990. Dr. Schubert is the author, co-author and editor of many
publications, book chapters and one book.
Kenneth Wright, MD l
University of Southern California Director of Pediatric Ophthalmology Research and Education
Dr. Wright is Director of Pediatric Ophthalmology Research and Education at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles and Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology
at the USC Keck School of Medicine. He spent three years as Director of Pediatric Ophthalmology at the Cleveland Clinic. Prior to the Cleveland Clinic, he was a
full-time faculty member at USC School of Medicine and Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles. Dr. Wright is devoted to the welfare of children and the health of their
eyes. He is an internationally respected ophthalmologist and educator. He has authored over 80 scientific papers and 7 textbooks on ophthalmology and eye surgery
including the recently published second edition of the renowned thousand page textbook, Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus.
Fred A. Zar, MD, FACP l
University of Illinois at Chicago Professor of Clinical Medicine and Firm Chief
Dr. Zar is Professor of Clinical Medicine and Chief of the Inpatient Medicine Service at the University of Illinois Medical Center. He has been an infectious disease
consultant for 29 years and is in his 26th year as an Internal Medicine Residency Program Director. In addition, he is the Course Director of the M2 Clinical
Pathophysiology Course at the University of Illinois College of Medicine at Chicago. His research interests include HIV therapy, C. difficile diarrhea and medical
education. He has been the recipient of the Clifford Pilz Teaching Attending of the Year Award from the internal medicine residents eight times, and has received 10
Golden Apples from the University of Illinois medical students.
Comprehensive Factual Review of Ophthalmology l SATURDAY-THURSDAY
Saturday, March 16th
OPTICS /General Medicine/PHYSIOLOGY
D. Guyton
7.00am-3.30pm
Optics I,II and III
3.30pm-6.15pm
General Medicine
Sunday, March 17th
7.00pm-9.00pm
Ocular Physiology
R. Linsenmeier
F. Zar
BASICS/PATHOLOGY
7.00am-11.15am
Ocular Embryology and Anatomy
H. Schubert
4.15pm-6.15pm
Ocular Pathology Factual
A. LIN
12.00pm-4.00pm
Optic Problem Solving
D. Azar
7.00pm-9.00pm
Cases: Ocular Pathology
A. Lin
Monday, March 18th
Strabismus Pediatrics-Kassem Orbit/Oculoplastics-Setabutr/Ahmad
7.00am-7.45am
Pediatric Ophthalmology I
G. Bang
2.30pm-4.00pm
7.45am-8.30am
Pediatric Ophthalmology II
J. Abbasian
4.15pm-5.15pm
8.30am-9.15am
Pediatric Ophthalmology III
I. Kassem
9.30am-12.00pm
Strabismus
N. Azar
12.30pm-2.30pm
Cases: Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus
C. McKeown
Tuesday, March 19TH
Oculoplastics Surgery:Concepts and Pearls
Orbit, Oculoplastics, Orbital and Eyelid Tumors
Oculoplastics: Eyelid Anatomy,Malposition and
5.15pm-6.15pm
Lacrimal System
7.00pm-9.00pm Cases: Oculoplastics Surgery/Orbit
A. Putterman
P. Setabutr/A. Lin
v. aakalu
A. Ahmad
NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGY-Moss, RETINA-Leiderman
M. Gilbert
2.45pm-3.30pm
Retinal Vascular Diseases
N. Blair
H. moss
3.30pm-4.15pm
Pediatric Retinal Diseases
F. Chau
Ocular Motor Nerves and Muscles
H. Moss
4.30pm-5.00pm
Acquired Diseases Affecting the Macula I
F. Chau
10.30am-11.15am
Pupillomotor Disorders & Headache
J. Goodwin
5.00pm-5.30pm
Acquired Diseases Affecting the Macula II
Y. Leiderman
12.00pm -2.00pm
Cases: Neuro-Ophthalmology
N. Newman
5.30pm-6.15pm
Vitreoretinal Surgical Diseases
Y. Leiderman
Retina-Anatomy, Physiology,& Tumors
L. Ulanski
7.00pm-9.00pm
Cases: Retinal Diseases
L. Jampol
7.00am-8.00am
Optic Nerve and Chiasm Disorders
Retrochiasmal Pathways & Supranuclear
8.00am-9.15am
Ocular Motility
9.30am-10.30am
2.00pm-2.45pm
Wednesday, March 20th
Uveitis-Goldstein, Cornea-Tu
Uveitis
D. Goldstein
3.40pm-4.00pm
Artificial Cornea
S. Cortina
12.00pm-12.30pm
Cornea & Ocular Surface-Fundamentals
A. Djalilian
4.15pm-5.15pm
Ocular Surface Neoplasias & Trauma
A. Traish
12.30pm-1.30pm
External Diseases & Cornea Immunology
E.Tu
5.15pm-6.15pm
Corneal Transplantation
E.Tu
s. Jain
7.00pm-8.00pm
Cornea & Anterior Segment Imaging
N. Allemann
E.Tu
8.00pm-9.00pm
Ocular Genetics
I. Maumenee
7.00am-11.15am
Cornea Congenital Anomalies & Dystrophies
External Diseases & Cornea Infectious
2.30pm-3.40pm
Diseases
1.30pm-2.30pm
Thursday, March 21st
ONCOLOGY-Abramson, Lens-Cortina, GLAUCOMA-Vajaranant
7.00am-11.15am
Ocular Oncology
D. Abramson
3.00pm-3.30pm
Glaucoma Clinical Trials
J. Wilensky
12.00pm-12.30pm
Lens & Cataract
S. Cortina
3.30pm-4.00pm
Medical Therapy of Glaucoma
A. Aref
12.30pm-1.00pm
Cataract Surgery
m. Lunde
4.15pm-4.45pm
Glaucoma Surgery and Complications
E.Sung
1.00pm-1.45pm
Complications of Cataract Surgery
E. Tu
4.45pm-5.30pm
Glaucoma in a Nutshell
T. Vajaranant
1.45pm-2.30pm
Open Angle Glaucoma
M. Lunde
5.30pm-6.15pm
High Yield/Questions
Angle Closure Glaucoma
J. Wilensky
7.00pm-9.00pm
Cases: Glaucoma
2.30pm-3.00pm
T. Vajaranant
/A. Aref
A. Aref
Clinical Applications / Concepts l FRIDAY, MARCH 22ND
7.00am9.30am
W. Chamon Refractive Surgery
A. Lee Imaging in Neuro-Ophthalmology
9.45am12.15pm
R. Folberg Ocular Pathology
J. Rizzo Neuro-Ophthalmology
1.00pm4.00pm
K. Wright Pediatric Ophthalmology
G. Fishman Retinal Inherited Diseases
J. Sugar Cornea
D. D’Amico Retina
4.15pm –
7.15pm
Potential surgical interventions for corneal and anterior segment diseases will be described. Indications
and techniques of surgical procedures for managing corneal diseases will be evaluated.
Handling of ocular specimen, basic principles and procedures for tissue processing will be
described. Histopathology and prognosis of common ocular conditions and primary tumors will be
described. Correlation of clinical and pathologic findings will be discussed.
Evaluation techniques for young children that provide the maximum gain of information will be
described. The classification, diagnosis, and current concepts in treatment options for amblyopia,
strabismus and nystagmus will be discussed. The most common diseases and malformations of the
corneas, lacrimal drainage system, anterior segment, and iris seen in children will be described.
The pathogenesis of common disorders affecting the eyelid margin, conjunctiva, cornea and sclera
will be explained. Steps in an ocular examination for corneal or external eye disease along with the
appropriate laboratory and other diagnostic tests will be described. The developmental and metabolic
alterations that lead to structural changes of the cornea will be described. Indications and techniques
of surgical procedures for managing corneal disease, trauma, and refractive error will be discussed.
The appropriate selection, advantages and limitations of radiological and ophthalmic imaging techniques
will be discussed in relationship to neuro-ophthalmic disorders
Symptom-driven approaches to patients with common neuro-ophthalmic complaints in order to formulate
an appropriate differential diagnosis will be described. The most appropriate tests and management of
neuro-ophthalmic plus eye movement disorders will be discussed.
This tutorial will provide participants with fundamental knowledge concerning the application of
retinal function tests to the study of human retinal disease.
Pathological processes that affect the retina and the vitreous will be described. Appropriate methods
of examination and ancillary studies for the diagnosis of vitreoretinal disorders will be discussed. Data
from major prospective clinical trials in the management of selected vitreoretinal disorders will be
presented. Principles of medical and surgical treatment of vitreoretinal disorders will be discussed.
Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary Clinical Faculty
Comprehensive Ophthalmology
Soledad Cortina, MD
Anthony Finder, MD
Contact Lens
Robert Fitzgerald, MD
Mark Lunde, MDD
Lisa Njim, MD
Joel Sugar, MD
Jose de la Cruz, MD
Ali Djalilian, MD
Charlotte Joslin, OD, PhD
Timothy McMahon, OD
Ellen Shorter, OD
Cornea & Refractive Surgery
Elmer Tu, MD
Dimitri Azar, MD, MBA
Glaucoma
Sandeep Jain, MD+
Low Vision
Thasarat Vajaranant, MD
Rohit Varma, MD,MPH
Jacob Wilensky, MD
Ahmad Aref, MD
Neuro-Ophthalmology
Heather Moss, MD, PhD
James Goodwin, MD
David Hillman, MD
Aisha Traish, MD+
Ocular Pathology
Joan Stelmack, OD, MPH Amy Lin, MD
Oculoplastics
Molly Gilbert, MD
Anil Gulati, MD
Pete Setabutr, MD
Pediatric Ophthalmology & Adult Strabismus
Allen Putterman, MD
Amjad Ahmad, MD
Vinay Aakalu, MD, MPH
Retina
Nathalie Azar, MD
Marilyn Miller, MD
Irene Maumenee, MD
Javaneh Abbasian, MD
Genie Bang, MD
Jennifer Lim, MD*
William Mieler, MD*
Norman Blair, MD
Kimberlee Curnyn, MD
Iris Kassem, MD, PhD
Lawrence Kaufman,
MD,PhD
Alexander Khammar, MD
Benjamin Ticho, MD
Felix Chau, MD
Yannek Leiderman,
MD, PhD
Lawrence Ulanski, MD
*Cannot participate in Comprehensive Review due to ABO commitment. Also member of the Cornea Service. Also Director, Millennium Park Eye Service.
+Also members of Comprehensive Ophthalmology. DAlso member of the Glaucoma Service.
1855 West Taylor Street Chicago, IL 60612
UIC Department of Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences
Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary
Chicago, Illinois
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o Discover
www.IllinoisEyeReview.org
Mail:
Nalin Kumar
Illinois Eye Review Registration
Department of Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences
University of Illinois College of Medicine
1855 West Taylor Street, MC 648
Chicago, IL 60612
To recieve IER program updates and specials, email [email protected].
Questions?
Contact: Nalin Kumar
Phone: 312.413.5414 or 312.996.6590
Email: [email protected]
Fax: 312.996.0430
CONTACT INFORMATION
Signature
Security Code:
Expiration date:
Card number:
Special discounted hotel
rates have been secured
as low as $122 + tax and
are listed on the course
website:
HOTEL INFORMATION
Enclosed is a check for the amount of $
payable to
Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences.
o I understand there will be a service charge of $50 for cancellations.
o CME credit—$50 (only for MDs, DOs)
o Weekly campus parking—$37
Name as it appears on credit card: o Mastercard
o Visa
CREDIT CARD PAYMENTS
REGISTRATION FEE
$595 for the entire course
$110 per day(Sat. to Thurs.)
$125 Friday only
Email (REQ.)
Telephone
City State
Address:
o Resident o Fellow o Practicing Ophthalmologist o Other:
Name Degree
To register by fax (312.996.0430) or by mail (address below),
complete the information below.
83 hours of CME credit!
Illinois Eye Review, March 16-22, 2013
Cancellations:
Cancellations must be made before February 21, 2013,
to avoid a $50 service charge.
www.IllinoisEyeReview.org
Register Online Today!