Volume 4, Issue 3

Practice Pearls

Evaluating Practice Models when Searching for a Job, Personal Perspectives of a Pediatric Ophthalmologist by Aaron Miller, MD, MBA

Pearls for Opening Your Own Practice by Karen Fallon

Dry Eye Pearls 101 by Vipul Shah, MD

Reading an OCT 101 by Rahul Khurana, MD

Let’s Talk About Money by Lance Kugler, MD

First 5 Years of Practice: Pearls and Pitfalls by Michael G. Haas, MD

Incorporating Premium IOLs into your Practice by Anne Dwyer, COMT, OCS

Coding Pearls

CPT Code 92060 – Sensorimotor Examination: An Essential Code to the Pediatric Ophthalmology Practice by Aaron Miller, MD, MBA

Surgical Pearls

Avoid Placing Single Piece Acrylic IOLs in the Ciliary Sulcus by Sam Masket, MD

First Phaco Chop Cataract Surgery Video by Thomas Oetting, MD

International Ophthalmology

Visas Options for Training in the United States of America by Vinay A. Shah, MD

International Ophthalmology Opportunities by Vinay A. Shah, MD and Srinivas Iyengar, MD

Pearls from Program Directors

Matching in Ophthalmology and then Succeeding in Residency: Pearls from Program Directors by Rahul Khurana, MD

PIO Case Report

92 year old woman with painless conjunctival mass by Hari Bodhireddy, MSIII

Eye Care in the News

Big Bucks - The Physician-Pharma Relationship by Brooke Strickland

No Increased Risk of Macular Degeneration Progression after Cataract Surgery by Brooke Strickland

Technology and New Methods in Detecting Cataracts by Brooke Strickland

Announcement

Winner of Vol 4 Issue 2 Photo Quiz

September 2009 Photo Quiz

What is the diagnosis?

Submit your answer and subscribe to Pearls in Ophthalmology. Correct answers will be included in a drawing for a $100 Amazon.com Gift Card. Please include PIO Photo Quiz September 2009 in the subject line of your email to webmaster@medrounds.org. Include your name, e-mail, and your current position.By submitting your answer, you agree to the PIO Quiz Official Rules and Regulations.

New Book Releases from FEP International:

---

Do you have a story, interesting article, or eye case? Submit your article to the editor. Contact us to become a Sponsor of Pearls in Ophthalmology or Post Your Job Opening. Pearls in Ophthalmology is published quarterly and is read by thousands of ophthalmology residents, fellows, and ophthalmologists starting their practice. In 2008, Pearls in Ophthalmology received over 44,000 page views.