Ophthalmoscopy in Reverse View

Reverse ophthalmoscopy (reverse ophthalmoscopy) is a method of examining the fundus of the eye, in which the doctor uses a special device - a mirror ophthalmoscope, which allows you to see the fundus in reverse order, i.e. from the posterior pole of the eye to the anterior.

This research method allows you to study the condition of the fundus in more detail and identify various pathologies, such as cataracts, glaucoma, degenerative changes in the retina and other diseases.

In addition, reverse ophthalmoscopy can be used to diagnose diseases associated with circulatory disorders in the retinal vessels. This method is especially useful for diagnosing diabetic retinopathy, when microaneurysms appear in the fundus of the eye, which can lead to retinal detachment and loss of vision.

Overall, reverse ophthalmoscopy is an important method for diagnosing and treating eye diseases, and it can be useful for ophthalmologists and patients who are concerned about their health.

Reverse ophthalmoscopy can better distinguish the retina in patients with diabetic retinopathy using an intraocular lens that is placed in front of the optic nerve. This method can be useful in diagnosing retinal changes. Continuous ophthalmoscopy can help diagnose infantile macula. Also, contrast ophthalmoscopy uses an image analyzer to extract contours and morphology to further study and improve the visualization of image features when examining changes in the fundus.