Biomicroophthalmoscopy [Iomicro(Scopy) + Ophthalmoscopy]

Biomicroophthalmoscopy is a method of examining the fundus of the eye, which is carried out using a special microscope that allows one to obtain a more detailed image of the tissues of the eye. This method is used to diagnose various eye diseases such as glaucoma, cataracts, diabetic retinopathy and others.

To carry out biomicroophthalmoscopy, a special microscope is used, which allows you to obtain an image of the fundus of the eye with a magnification of up to 20-30 times. This allows you to study in detail all the structures of the fundus and identify any changes that may be associated with various diseases.

One of the main advantages of biomicroophthalmoscopy is its high accuracy and sensitivity. Thanks to this method, it is possible to detect even the smallest changes in the tissues of the fundus of the eye, which allows for timely diagnosis and treatment of various eye diseases.

In addition, biomicroophthalmoscopy allows for various medical procedures, such as laser coagulation of the retina, administration of medications, and others.

Biomicroophthalmology (biomicroscopy + ophthalmoscopy) is a method of ophthalmoscopy (examination of the fundus of the eye), involving microscopy in transmitted light, obtained using a biomicroscope or other lighting and magnifying apparatus. Technically, biomicrofluoscopy differs from conventional ophthalmoscopy only in the presence of a special microscopic system and the use of a lamp with a light guide, which produces a narrow light beam. The advantage of such microscopy is an increase in resolution and higher quality images of ophthalmic structures.