Perimetry Ophthalmoscopic

Ophthalmoscopic perimetry is a method of examining the eye that uses an ophthalmoscope and a perimetric system to determine the localization of the pathological lesion, as well as the meridian and angle at which the lesion is located relative to the posterior pole of the eyeball. This method is used to diagnose various eye diseases such as glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy and others.

The ophthalmoscopic method of examining the fundus consists of using an ophthalmoscope, an instrument that allows you to visualize the fundus of the eye and identify various pathologies, such as changes in the retina, choroid and vitreous body. An ophthalmoscope is a device with a light source that is used to illuminate the fundus of the eye.

The perimetric system consists of several elements, including the perimeter - a device that allows you to determine the meridian and the angle at which the pathological focus is located. The perimeter also has a sensor that records changes in the position of the eyeball and allows one to determine the angular distance of the lesion from the posterior pole.

When performing ophthalmoscopic perimetry, the doctor uses an ophthalmoscope to visualize the fundus of the eye and determine the location of the pathological focus. He then uses perimetry to determine the meridian on which the lesion is located and the angular distance at which it is located relative to the posterior pole. This allows the doctor to determine what kind of eye disease the patient has and prescribe the appropriate treatment.

Thus, ophthalmoscopic perimetry is an important method for diagnosing and treating various eye diseases. It allows you to determine the localization of the pathological focus and its angular distance from the posterior pole, which allows doctors to correctly prescribe treatment and monitor its effectiveness.

Perimetric ophthalmic function testing and peripheral visual field testing are used to evaluate and analyze abnormalities in human visual function. In medicine, the term perimetry means the use of special equipment and tactics to detect local areas in the anatomical structure of the body that may be damaged or may undergo any changes due to any disease or injury.

The perimetry method is often used in medical practice to detect and study peripheral vision disorders. Perimetric examinations are based on the use of special equipment, including light stimuli of various shades and sizes, which reach the periphery of the patient’s field of vision and are analyzed using computer technology. This method allows you to assess the state of the visual system at an early stage of the disorder, which contributes to successful treatment. To detect disturbances in the peripheral area in the field of view, a special device is used - a perigraph.

Ophthalmoperimetry is indispensable when it comes to damage to the retina, for example due to problems of the optic nerve, optic disc or fundus atrophy. Perimetric diagnostics helps