[PDF] Abbreviations Commonly Used in Ophthalmology



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Abbreviations Commonly Used in Ophthalmology

Abbreviations Commonly Used in Ophthalmology This is a brief list of some of the abbreviations used on clinic notes Many of these abbreviations change from year to

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Abbreviations Commonly Used in Ophthalmology

This is a brief list of some of the abbreviations used on clinic notes. Many of these abbreviations change from year to

year, and there are dozens more which we use less often.

30-2 Commonly used automated Humphrey visual LPI Laser peripeheral iridectomy

fields LP, LPO Light perception, light perception only

A/C or AC Anterior chamber LR Lateral rectus

ACG Angle closure glaucoma M Manifest (non-cyclopleged) refraction ALPC Argon laser photocoagulation (often for M&N Mydriacyl & Neosynephrine mixture used diabetic macular edema for pupil dilation ALT Argon laser trabeculoplasty (for glaucoma) NLP No light perception AMD Age-related macular degeneration NS or NSC Nuclear sclerotic cataract APD Afferent pupillary defect NVD Neovascularization of the disc BCC Basal cell cancer NVE Neovascularization of the retina elsewhere BDR Background diabetic retinopathy (outside the disc) BRVO Branch retinal vein occlusion NVI Neovascularization of iris c or cc With refractive correction OD, OS, OU Right eye, left eye, both eyes C/D Cup-to-disc ratio of the optic nerve OHT Ocular hypertension CF Count fingers visual acuity P1, P2, P4 Pilocarpine (with concentration) CL, HC Contact lenses, hard PC Posterior chamber or posterior capsule SCL, EWSCL Soft and extended wear PD Prism diopters CME Cystoid macular edema PE, PHACO Phacoemulsification CRAO Central retinal artery occlusion PEE Punctate epithelial erosions CRVO Central retinal vein occlusion PEG Punctate epithelial granularity CSR or CSCR Central serous chorioretinopathy PEK Punctate epithelial keratitis or keratopathy CVF Confrontation visual field PERL Pupils equal and reactive to light cyl Cylinder (in refraction) PF, PA 1% Pred Forte eye drops, prednisolone acetate

D Diopter PH Pinhole

DCR Dacryocystorhinostomy PI 1/8 Phospholine Iodine 1/8% DVD Dissociated vertical deviation (a form of PKP or PK Penetrating keratoplasty (cornea transplant) strabismus POAG Primary open angle glaucoma DVS Ductions, versions, saccades POHS Presumed ocular histoplasmosis syndrome DWSCL Daily wear contact lenses PPDR Pre-proliferative diabetic retinopathy ECCE c IOL Extracapsular cataract extraction with PRP Pan-retinal photocoagulation intraocular lens implantation PSC Posterior subcapsular cataract EOG Electrooculogram PVD Posterior vitreous detachment

ERG Electroretinogram RD Retinal detachment

EOM Extraocular muscle ROP Retinopathy of prematurity

ERM Epi-retinal membrane RP Retinitis pigmentosa

ET, E(T), E, E' Esotropia, intermittent esotropia, esophoria, RPE Retinal pigment epithelium and esophoria at near s or sc Without refractive correction EUA Exam under anesthesia SLE or SLX Slit lamp exam HM Hand motion vision SPK Superficial punctate keratitis (Thygeson or ICCE Intracapsular cataract extraction keratopathy

IF 1% Inflamase Forte 1% SR Superior rectus

IK Interstitial keratitis SRN, SRNVM Subretinal neovascular membrane

IO Inferior oblique Ta Applanation tonometry

IOL Intraocular lens T ½, T ¼ Timoptic (with concentrations)

IOP Intraocular pressure Va Visual acuity

IR Inferior rectus VF Visual field

K Keratometer reading (measures the curvature vit Vitreous of the cornea), or abbreviation for cornea VTX Vitrectomy KCS Keratoconjunctivitis sicca W4D Worth 4-dot test (in strabismus) KP Keratitic precipitate XT, X(T) Exotropia, intermittent exotropia L HoT, R HoT Left Hypotropia, right hypotropia X, X' exophoria, exophoria at near LHT, RHT Left hypertropia and right hypertropia YAG Neodymium-yttrium aluminum garnet laser

LOC Laxative of choiceΔPrism diopter

Sample Ophthalmology Clinic Note

The following is a sample clinic note, which you should use as a template for your patient evaluations during

this rotation. We do not intend it to be complete, but to serve as an example of a typical chart entry. Try to do

as much of the exam as you can when you screen patients for your resident. Please note there are many

standard abbreviations and conventions used in ophthalmology, for instance the OD is always above the OS in

noting V, IOP, etc.

History: Age, sex, race

Chief complaint

History of complaint (nature, duration, symptoms, etc.)

Pertinent positives and negatives

POHx (Past ocular history, including operations and laser treatment) FOHx (Family history of eye disease: retina detachment, glaucoma, etc.)

PMH Meds (ocular and non-ocular)

Allergies

Exam: D Va 20/30 or 20/15 Distance visual acuity; be sure to use best correction with glasses.

PH to 20/20 OD Pinhole used over glasses if vision less than 20/20 External nl Lids, orbit, resistance to retropulsion, etc. EOM"s nl Extraocular motions normal CVF"s OD: full Confrontation visual fields

OS: superior arcuate scotoma

Pupils: 6/2+ Pupils are 6mm OU, with 2+ reactivity OD and 1+ OS.

6/1+ left APD APD = afferent pupillary defect

TA: 14/34 @0935

SLE Slit lamp exam

Corneas clear TΑ = applanation tonometric IOP

AC's clear and deep Anterior chamber

Gonio 4+ open OU Gonioscopic exam

M&N OU @0947 Mydriacyl and neosynephrine put in at 0947

Lenses and vitreous clear (90D) C/D: 0.3

2 / 0.8 x 0.9 (The cup-to-disc ratio, horizontal and vertical) (90D = 90 diopter lens used with the slit lamp)

Macula and vessels normal OU

Indirect normal OU

Assessment:

A) Open angle glaucoma OS (assessment)

Plan: P) 30/2 HVF (P = Plan, HVF = Humphrey Visual Field)

Stereo disc photos

Betagan 1 drop OS bid

F/U 1 wk for IOP check, then 3 mo.

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