Ophthalmology

• Ophthalmologist’s consultations and diagnostics – auto-refractive keratometry in both eyes, tonometry with pachymetry, subjective refraction to identify the best corrected visual acuity, biomicroscopy, assessment of colour vision, gonioscopy (if necessary),
• Autorefractometry,
• Quantitative and qualitative research of eye movement disorders and strabismus,
• Adjusting glasses and issue of a prescription,
• Assessment of colour vision,
• Tear duct probing,
• Optical coherence tomography (OCT) of both eyes,
• Fields of vision (periphery),
• Tear duct probing.

Diagnosis:

• Examinations using an autorefractokeratometer.
• Visual acuity identification.
• Identification of intraocular pressure (tonometry).
• Biomicroscopy.
• Colour vision test.
• Computerised projection perimetry (including digital perimeter) – for the most accurate identification of the field of vision.
• OCT system (Intraocular Optical Coherence Tomography of the Spectral Domain).

Heidelberg Engineering OCT Spectralis

A non-invasive diagnostic imaging method allowing to carry olut an accurate, detailed and fast examination of the retina, optic nerve and the anterior part of the eye (cornea, anterior chamber angle, sclera, iris, conjunctiva). OCT Spectralis examination provides high-contrast, detailed cross-sectional images of various structures of the eye allowing to assess the retina and optic nerve in patients with cataract.

The method does not require the use of pupil-dilating drops. Depending on the programme applied, the duration of the examination is 5-15 minutes.

Specialists

Lija Karlsone

Ophthalmologist