OCT Imaging in Glaucoma

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-vii

   PDF

2. Principles of OCT Imaging

   • Kyoung Min Lee

   Pages 1-12

3. Peripapillary RNFL Imaging

   • Jin Wook Jeoung

   Pages 13-25

4. Macular Imaging

   • Ki Ho Park, Yong Woo Kim

   Pages 27-39

5. Early Diagnosis and Detection of Progression

   • Yong Woo Kim

   Pages 41-53

6. Lamina Cribrosa Imaging

   • Tae-Woo Kim, Eun Ji Lee

   Pages 55-70

7. OCT Angiography

   • Eun Ji Lee

   Pages 71-88

8. Anterior Segment Imaging in Glaucoma

   • Young Kook Kim

   Pages 89-99

9. Imaging in Myopic Glaucoma

   • Seok Hwan Kim

   Pages 101-112

10. Pitfalls in OCT Imaging

    • Eunoo Bak

    Pages 113-147

This book provides readers with the most up-to-date practical information on optical coherence tomography (OCT) imaging in glaucoma. A key aim is to demonstrate how imaging results are interpreted and applied in clinical practice.  To this end, many high-quality images are presented to document findings in patients with glaucoma, glaucoma suspects, and healthy subjects and to explain their clinical significance. The book is timely in that the role of OCT in the early diagnosis of glaucoma, the detection of disease progression, and the choice of management options has been advancing rapidly. OCT-based exploration of the segmented layer of the neural tissue and the deeper structures of the optic nerve, as well as OCT evaluation of the vascular network around the optic nerve head, facilitates understanding and assessment of the risk of glaucomatous damage. In explaining all aspects of the use of OCT in glaucoma, this book will be a rich source of information and guidance for practicing ophthalmologists, glaucoma specialists, and trainees.

• Optical Coherence Tomography
• Optic nerve head
• Retinal nerve fiber layer
• Retinal ganglion cell
• Laminar cribrosa
• Angiography

• Department of Ophthalmology, Seoul National University Hospital, Seoul, Korea (Republic of)

  Ki Ho Park

• Department of Ophthalmology, Seoul National University Bundang Hospital, Seongnam, Korea (Republic of)

  Tae-Woo Kim

Professor Ki Ho Park (MD, PhD) is a professor of ophthalmology at Seoul National University and the President of the Asia-Pacific Glaucoma Society (APGS) and the Korean Ophthalmological Society (KOS). He is involved with many eye journals: Associate editor of Journal of Glaucoma and International Glaucoma Review; Section editor of the British Journal of Ophthalmology, Japanese Journal of Ophthalmology and Asia Pacific Journal of Ophthalmology; Editorial board member of Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science (IOVS) and Korean Journal of Ophthalmology.

 He is the President-Elect of the Glaucoma Research Society (GRS) and Vice-President of the Asian Angle Closure Glaucoma Club (AACGC). He has been served as the Board of Governors of the World Glaucoma Association (WGA), Co-chair of World Glaucoma Congress (WGC) 2017 Scientific Program Committee, and Convener of World Ophthalmology Congress (WOC) 2020.

  He was awarded the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO) Senior Achievement Award (2018), APAO Senior Achievement Award (2018), AAO Achievement Award (2012), APAO Achievement Award (2012), APAO Distinguished Service Award (2005) and Jules Stein Eye Institute Laboratory Research Award (2000).

  Prof. Park has published more than 300 papers in international peer-reviewed SCI journals. He was editor of Glaucoma Surgery (WGA Consensus Series 11, Kugler Publications, 2019) and Atlas of Angle Closure Glaucoma (2010) and associate editor of Angle Closure Glaucoma (Kugler Publications, 2007).

Professor Tae-Woo Kim (MD, PhD) is a professor and chair of Department of ophthalmology at Seoul National University College of Medicine. For the past decade, he has been dedicated to optic nerve head imaging using optical coherence tomography (OCT) and OCT angiography (OCTA) in glaucoma. For the first time ever, he has documented reversal of the lamina cribrosa deformation after intraocular lowering treatment, and proved that choroidal microvascular dropout detected by OCTA reflects true perfusion defect. He also documented the change of optic disc in myopic children and thereby trigger the research on the effect of myopic disc change on the development and progression of glaucoma.

He was awarded the World Glaucoma Association Research Recognition Award (2011), American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO) Best Paper Award (2012), AAO Achievement Award, and APAO Achievement Award.

Prof. Kim has published more than 150 papers in international peer-reviewed SCI journals, and has been served as an Editorial board for Journal of Glaucoma and International Glaucoma Review.

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