<p>Angiography of the ocular fundus is a standard examination method that should be mastered by every ophthalmologist treating posterior segment diseases.</p><p><strong>Outstanding pictures - concise text</strong></p><ul><li>Description of the most relevant disease entities seen in daily practice<li>Double-page layout<li>Excellent angiographic photo documentation<li>Combined with significant comments on pathogenesis, indications for angiography, additional diagnostic examinations and decision making</li></ul><p><strong>Your advantages:</strong></p><ul><li>The latest classifications of early and late AMD<li>Learn standard angiographic methods<li> Search for the most important angiographic patterns<li>Interpret angiographies confidently<li>Follow-up on recent AMD treatment regimens including intravitreal injections of VEGF-antagonists</li></ul><p><strong>Up-to-date application and further developments of standard techniques:</strong></p><ul><li>Fluorescein angiography<li>Indocyanine angiography<li> Stereo-angiography</li></ul><p><strong>Use and limitations of evolving techniques:</strong></p><ul><li>Fundus autofluorescence<li>Infrared reflectance imaging<li>Wide-angle imaging</li></ul><p>Benefit from the experience of renowned lecturers in varying specialities!</p>

Heimann, Kellner, Foerster

<p>1 Examination Methods<br>2 Adverse Effects of Fluorescein and Indocyanine Green Angiography<br>3 Age-Related Macular Degeneration and Chorioidal Neovascularization of Other Etiologies<br>4 Hereditary and Toxic Retinal Diseases<br>5 Tumors<br>6 Diabetic Retinopathy<br>7 Other Retinal Vascular Diseases<br>8 Diseases of the Macula and Central Retina<br>9 Inflammatory and Autoimmune Disorders<br>10 Disorders of the Optic Nerve Head</p><br>