Eye Essentials is a new series of texts which provides authoritative and accessible information for all eye care professionals, whether in training or in practice. Each pocket guide is both a rapid review tool for students and a handy clinical reference guide for practitioners. With features such as tables, key bullet points, clinical pearls, practice pitfalls, summaries, action icons and stunning full color illustrations, this series has rapidly established itself as an excellent source of essential information for today's readers. Practical guidance that is evidence basedFull-color illustrations clarify key informationHighlighted advice sections for patients and handy tables throughoutAuthoritative guidance on visual fields from a respected leader in the fieldProvides essential information in one convenient review source

Concise introduction and reference that may be used by busy practitioners and in training programs as a practical guide for clinical automated perimetry and particularly visual field testing using the Humphrey perimeter.

Neurological disorders are very common. They account for more than 10 percent of all diseases in West European countries and North America, and they result in 15 to 20 percent of all admissions to acute medical wards. Yet only a minority of patients are seen by a neurologist during their hospitalization. As most patients with neurological disorders are treated by nonspecialists, a good-working knowledge of the common neurological disorders is essential for medical students and all medical practitioners irrespective of their specialization. Most neurology textbooks are too detailed and also devote large sections to rare, obscure syndromes that have little relevance to practitioners outside the speciality of clinical neuroscience. The purpose of this book is to focus on the common neurological disorders that most clinicians are likely to see in their everyday clinical practice and to provide up-to-date and concise information. The book consists of fifteen chapters that cover what I believe is the essential knowledge required by a medical student and by practitioners not specializing in neurology. It is hoped that senior medical students, doctors in training, and clinicians not specializing in neurology will find this book a useful resource.

This textbook is a dynamic exploration of the relationship between the visual pathway and visual field impairments. Aimed at the practitioner or student of visual fields, the clinical focus of the book is oriented towards differential diagnosis and will assist the reader in identifying the site of a lesion. The emphasis is on detection and interpretation of visual field defects, rather than the background and psychophysics of visual field assessment. Discussion of the normal visual field is included for comparative purposes. The structure of the book traces the visual pathway anatomically from front to back, and is supplemented by information on methodology and programme choice.