maps to ost curriculum code (where area detail cert lrs ... · pdf filepresbyopia onset and...
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Syllabus Area Detail Cert LRS Focus OST Theme OST domain
Maps to OST Curriculum code (where relevant)
Basic anatomy, physiology and optics Anatomy
Corneal Epithelium, composition and thickness profile
How the Ophthalmologist approaches their practice
Basic & Clinical sciences BSC1
Corneal stroma, composition and profileAnterior ChamberIris, Ciliary BodyPosterior ChamberPosterior Segment in relation to Refractive surgery, Retina in Myopia, Vitreous body
PhysiologyCorneal Epithelium Physiology,
How the Ophthalmologist approaches their practice
Basic & Clinical sciences BSC2
Corneal Stroma, composition and thickness profile
Physiology of Healing Cornea, in particular the epithelium
Optics
Snellen optics, Ray tracing, Vertex calculation,
How the Ophthalmologist approaches their practice
Basic & Clinical sciences BSC 6
Refractive Error, Hypermetropia, Myopia, Astigmatism,
1 May 2017
HypermetropiaMyopiaAstigmatism Corneal Anterior
PosteriorResidual
LenticularRetinal
Priciples of Spectacle correction
Positive and negative lensesPositive and negative cylinder format
Accommodation theory
Helmholz FinchamColeman united theoryAbberations
Presbyopia Onset and progressionPresbyopia correction
BifocalsVarifocalsMultifocal contact lenses
Abberations Lower and higher orderMathamatics of higher order
Zernicke Series CoefficientsTaylor Series, Fourier Analysis, Zonal Reconstruction
Corneal vs. whole eye aberrations and centration relativity
Visual Acuity General optical principlesSnellen ChartsLogMAR charts and principles
Pre‐op Assessment for Refractive Surgery History
History as is relevant for refractive surgery
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Clinical Assessment CA1
Inclusing criteriaRelative and absolute Exclusion criteria
2 May 2017
Vision questionnaire (Fraenkel‐Lawless; McAlinden)
Refractive history including contact lensesOphthalmic history
Corneal KeratoconusInfectionsTraumaRecurrent erosions
Blepharitis
Dry eyeOcular surface Disease index
AmblyopiaStrabismusGlaucomaOcular medications
General medical historyDiabetesAutoimmuneIrritable BowelFibromyalgia, chronic fatigueHIV or HepatitisMalignancyPsychiatric
Examination/Investigations Vision
Acuity at distance, intermediate and near
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Clinical Assessment CA2
Refraction Objective
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do Practical Skills PS2
Auto‐refractionAberrometry ‐ undilated (Distance ‐ near)
3 May 2017
Retinoscopy (including cycloplegic retinoscopy)
SubjectiveFocimetry
Ocular dominance
Pupil
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Clinical Assessment CA6
Ocular motility binocular vision
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Clinical Assessment CA7 PI 12
Visual fields
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Patient Investigations PI 13
Corneal Topography Topography
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Patient Investigations PI 2
Placido system principleCurvature maps: axial and tangential mapsPower/radii conversionAsphericityParameters/indicesNormal Topography
TomographySlit‐lamp scanning principleelevation maps (front and back surface) Best fit surfaces
4 May 2017
Pachymetry maps (thickness progression maps)Normal front and back surfaces maps
Screening for KeratoconusTopography, tomographyPachymetry corneal thickness, epithelial thickness
Pupillometry
Aberrometry Clinical correlation and impact on visionPositive and negative impact of higher order aberrationsDilated aberrometry
Contrast sensitivity
Slit lamp Tear film
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Clinical Assessment CA9
Eyelids, lid margin bulbar/tarsal conjuctivaTear film prism and break up time (TBUT)Schirmer 1b
Stains (Fluorescein, Rose Bengal, Lissamine Green)
CorneaAngle
5 May 2017
LensLOCS classification)
Tonmetry
Fundus Dilated fundus examination
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Clinical Assessment CA10
Ultrasound Pachymetry Single point measurement
Minimum thicknessOther tests Optical coherence tomography (OCT)
Corneal thicknessEpithelial thicknessCorneal powerAnterior SegmentRetinal asesssment (macular and optic disc)
Endothelial MicroscopyBinocular vision as relevant to refractive surgery
Pre operative assessment for Lens based surgery History
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Clinical Assessment CA1
(As for Laser refractive surgery) Examination
Consideration of regular or irregular astigmatism
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Clinical Assessment CA2
Corneal scarsCorneal endothelium
Specular microscopy
Consideration of combined surgery with DMEK/DSAEK
Biometry
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Patient Investigations PI 12
Multifocal intraocular lense considerations
6 May 2017
Pupil size (mesopic, photopic)Pupil shiftAngle Kappa
Quality of vision tests and quality of life testsPupil effects on subjective quality of vision/life
Theory of Laser Refractive Surgery
Principles of Excimer laser photo‐ablation
How the Ophthalmologist approaches their practice
Basic & Clinical sciences
BCS 12 & PM17
PRK/LASEK/Epi‐LASIK Surface ablationPRKLASEKEpi LASEK
LASIK LASIKTechnological advancements
Broad beam to flying spot laserManual microkeratomesEye trackingCentration of refractive surgeryAblation profiles
Optical Zone diameterAsphericityWavefront‐optomisedTopography ‐ guidedPresbyopic profiles
SMILEFemtosecond laser lenticule extraction
FLExSMILE
7 May 2017
Safety calculations and corneal biomechanics
Residual stromal thicknessPachymetry errorsFlap thickness biasEcasia Risk
Model of post‐operative tensile strength
Pathology Wound Healing
How the Ophthalmologist approaches their practice
Basic & Clinical sciences BSC2 BSC4
Modulation of wound healing
LASIK
Surgical Protocol including management of intraoperative complications
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do Surgical Skills
Standard operating procedure and modifications with justificationPreparation
CentrationAlignment
Patient positioningMicrokeratome checks (if manual keratome)Exposing eye
DrapeSpeculum insertionSurface marking
Suction ringMicrokeratome Head
Microkeratome lubricationMicrokeratome engagementMicrokeratome Pass
8 May 2017
Microkeratome disengagementMicrokeratome completionPatient repositioningEye tracker activationAiming beam
Suction with femtosecond laserLifting the flap
Sponge placementFlap liftTime to ablationDrying of corneal bed
AblationAiming beamFlap hinge protectionLaser activiation
Repositioning the flapRemoving the speculumimmediate post op check
Ectasia (Keratoconus)Mangement of Ectasia
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Cross linkingIntra‐corneal rings and contact lensesCross linking and PRK/SMILE (Athens protocol)
Technology and theory of lens based refractive surgery
How the Ophthalmologist approaches their practice
Phakic intraocular lensRefractive lens exchange
9 May 2017
Biometry
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Patient Investigations PI 12
Lens power calculationsAstigmatism calculations
Corneal incision placement
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do Surgical Skills SS4
Corneal astigmatism/IOL cylinder/Total astigmatismAxial length measurementKeratometryTotal corneal power measurementEstimated lens positionIntraoperative abberometryBiometry after corneal refractive surgery ‐ formulaeIOL types
MonofocalToricMultifocalPhakic intraocular lensPiggyback
Conventional phacoemulsification surgeryFemtosecond laser cataract surgeryExtra‐capsular cataract surgery
10 May 2017
Endophthalmitis prophylaxis
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Patient Management PM7
Bioptics
Cataract / Lens surgery and intra‐operative complications
Surgical Protocol including management of intraoperative complications
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do Surgical Skills SS4
Active pre operative management of ocular surface
BlepharitisHSK prophylaxisOther potential infectionsSurgical field sterilisationLacrimal apparatus infection management
AnaesthesiaCorneal incision/astigmatism management
Planarhinged
Arcuate keratotomiesOpposite clear corneal incisionon‐axis incisioncapsulorrhexisHydrodissectionPhacoemulsification
Divide and conquerChopStop and Chop
IOL implantationIOL implantation in aphakiaIntracameral subconjunctival antibiotics
11 May 2017
Sealing of sectionShield
Correction of Regular and Irregular Astigmatism Regular astigmatism
Vector analysis of regular astigmatismLaser correction: Eye tracking and cyclotorsionIOL correction: Lens tiltCorneal incisions
Irregular astigmatismAdvanced diagnostics
Thickness layer mappingAberrometryHD A
Surgical ManagementPTKTopography guidedWavefront guidedStromal topography
Phakic IOLsTechnology and theory of phakic IOLs
How the Ophthalmologist approaches their practice
Biometry for phakic IOLsSulcus to sulcusWhite to white
Types of phakic IOLAnterior chamberPosterior chamberIris fixed
Conventional surgery
Phakic IOLs surgical protocol
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
12 May 2017
Posterior chamberIridectomyIncisionIOL upload and insertionIOL positioning
Iris fixatedIncisionEnclavationIridectomy
Angle supportedIncisionIOL insertionIridectomy
Management of complications on iris, cornea and lens
Presbyopia
Refractive surgical correction of Presbyoipa
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do Surgical Skills
Excimer laser for presbyopiaMultifocal profilesMonovisionModified monovision
Corneal inlaysMultifocal IOLsMonofocal IOL with monovision
Aspheric monofocal IOL and monovisionLight adjustable lens (Calhoun)
High AmetropiaCorrection of High Myopia/Hyperopia
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do Surgical Skills
LASIK/PRK/SMILESafety considerationsBiomechanicsLimits
Phakic IOLsRefractive Lens Exchange
13 May 2017
Post operative complications of lens based refractive surgery
Post op Follow up of Lens based surgery
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do
Patient Management
Routine management overview guideAll Refraction
Visual AcuitySlit lamp of anterior and posterior segmentIOP
Day 1‐7Exclude the followingIOL rde‐centrationendophthalmitisretinal detachmentchoroidal effusionsuprachoroidal haemorrhagedysphotopsiaCystoid macular oedema (CMO)
Month 2‐3CMO
Lens position/tiltAberrometryCapsulorrhexis size and shapeQuality of vison, quality of life questionnaire
Month 3 and 12 monthsNight vision historyIOP measurement
14 May 2017
Retinal complicationsQuality of vison, quality of life questionnaire
Posterior capsule opacificationTear film assessment
Post op asessment and management of complications of laser refractive surgery
Routine managementDay 1, first month, 3 month and 12 monthsRoutine testing
RefractionVisual acuityTopographyTomographySlit lamp
Day 1 Epithelial defectDLKMicrofoldsInterface debrisOedemaInfections
Month 1Corneal oedemaEpithelial ingrowthVisually significant glareDry eye
3 and 12 months
15 May 2017
Dry eye diagnosis and managementNight vision complaintsRegression
Epithelial thickness changesKeratometry changesBiomechanical changes and ectasia risks
IOP measurementSatisfaction questionnaires
Retreatments
Retreatment for corneal refractive surgery
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do Surgical Skills
Flap liftPRKSMILE optionsSafety calculations
Retreatment for lens based refractive surgery
Lens exchange/extractionPiggyback lensBioptics/corneal refractive surgery
Good Medical Practice Compassion
How the ophthalmologist approaches their practice
Attitudes, Ethics & Responsibilities AER1
AutonomyAttitudes, Ethics & Responsibilities AER2
Considerate approach AER3Empathy AER4
16 May 2017
Confidentiality AER5Limits AER6Help AER7Multi‐source Feedback AER8Appraisal and revalidation AER9Ethical approach AER10Probity AER11Duties of a doctor AER12
Evidence based approach
How the ophthalmologist approaches their practice
Decision making, clinical reasoning &judgement DMRJ1
Quality improvement
Decision making, clinical reasoning &judgement DMRJ2
Personal audit (theory, process, types of audit)
Decision making, clinical reasoning &judgement DMRJ3
TheoryProcess
Types of audit used in refractive surgeryIntegration into clinical practiceStandard setting
Information ‐ provision of written information
What the Ophthalmologist is able to do Communication C4
Consent C5Complaints C9
Other aspects of clinical governance
Advertising and marketingGoverning bodiesPatient and public involvement (PPI)Laser safety and regulations
17 May 2017
Pillars of clinical governance
Clinial effectiveness and researchAuditRisk managementEducation and trainingPPIUsing information and ITStaffing and staff management
Risk management
CPD
The Ophthalmologist as a professional CPD
Outcomes analysis
Stability/Safety/Predictability/Efficacy
Define safety in laser refractive surgery: percentage loss more than one / two lines in postop BCDVA compared to preopDefine efficacy in laser refractive surgery. Cumulative Percentage of patients with UCVA‐ 6/5,6/6, 6/7.5 etcPredictability:‐ scatter plot attempted versus achieved, perfect line and regression line demonstrates if in general under or over correcting, parallel lines +/‐ 0.5 and +/‐1DStability: achieved change in refraction over time
Definition of a nomogramCalculation of a nomogramMinimum records for outcome analysis
Refractive dataUncorrected acuity and corrected acuityComplications log
Standard reporting6 graphs
18 May 2017
1
Bar chart: Cumulative postoeprative Snellen Accuity, unaided and spectacle corrected vision
2
Bar chart: % eyes vs change in corrected Snellen acuity
3
Scatterplot of Achieved vs Attempted correction with linear regression and 95% confidence intervals
4
Bar chart : % eyes vs grouped postoperative spherical equivalent refraction (give % within ± 0.5D and ±1.0 D)
5
Bar chart of pre and post op % eyes vs grouped refractive astigmatism
6
Stability of spherical equivalent refraction after surgery
19 May 2017