Very true that sir. Patients are never excited about gonioscopy. I alternate between both Goldmann and Sussman lenses sir. Use Sussman for patients who are highly cooperative and reserve Goldmann for relatively uncooperative ones. Thanks a lot for the positive feedback...😊 Means a lot...🙏
Thanks a lot Divya Velmurugan... very happy to know that you found my gonioscopy video useful for you... and even more happier to know that you were my student in MGM and now entered ophthalmology... all the best do well...
@@dhivyavelmurugan8219 definitely dhivya... please do see my other videos on my RU-vid channel... I have uploaded totally 10 academic videos... mostly it will be useful for your recent advances paper...
Thank you for your comment. You may find the answer to your question at the 6th minute of this video. Nevertheless, I will try to make another pratical video with real time images, on how to interpret the 4 quadrants and grade them respectively, sooner.
My advice would be is to use the lens which you are most comfortable… I personally would prefer the Goldmann 3 mirror or 2 mirror… With the viscous coupling fluid, the control is better… Anyways that my personal choice…😊🙏🏻
Very good question… I will make a video on the same, and present it in a easy way to understand… This concept is difficult to convey in text… still as of now I will give you a theoretical reply… we need to project the light in such a way that the slit won’t fall into the pupil and also the slit illuminater doesn’t block the viewing system… for example when you see the left gonioscopy mirror, then the illumination should come from the right side for better illumination… hope I have clarified your doubt to a certain extent…
Dear Murilo Domingues, I myself prefer the Volk lens and I have no experience using the Indian made lens... Volk is very good... I also prefer Volk for Direct Gonioscopy as well... Sorry that I was not able to answer your query... Will let you know if I get my hands on a Indian brand... Thank you...