A tutorial video describing a method of assessing visual fields to confrontation, which will help identify visual field defects commonly found in ophthalmic patients.
Coconut ScienceGirl92 the examiner also closes its eye bc the whole test is about seeing what the client sees and should therefore be the same peripheral vision for a normal finding
sorry to be off topic but does anybody know a way to log back into an instagram account?? I somehow forgot my password. I would love any assistance you can offer me!
Excellent video. We simply moved to using this in med student teaching 2 yrs ago as Covid didn't allow much patient contact for students. Still using it as it so good. Thanks 👍
Hi I have a question... What should be the position of legs when doing confrontation... Cause one of examiner told if you sit with legs apart in front of patient it's not ethical
@@coconutsciencegirl9232 Essentially. It's assuming the examiner has visual fields within functional limits. The visual field loss that is measured with confrontation testing would often be the result of some kind of neurological injury (we're talking for instance a stroke or TBI causing visual disturbance).
I disagree. If you cover your own eye with your hand, then you need to switch that round whilst creating targets. Therefore, if you have the ability to close one eye at a time that is simpler.
