Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: System for Ophthalmic Dispensing - E-Book

(Associate Professor of Optometry, Indiana University School of Optometry, Bloomington, IN, USA)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780443117336
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 90,99 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780443117336
Teised raamatud teemal:

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

Understand and meet your patients’ eyewear needs with the reference that covers every aspect of dispensing ? from basic terminology to frame selection to eyewear fitting, adjusting, and repairing. System for Ophthalmic Dispensing, 4th Edition, provides a step-by-step system for properly fitting and adjusting eyewear, including the nuances of lens selection, making it an ideal resource both for students who are just learning about dispensing and practitioners who want to keep their skills up to date. Thorough discussions of every topic and hundreds of newly revised and enhanced review questions make this a one-stop educational and clinical resource for today’s eyecare professionals.
  • Explains the "how" and "why" behind lens selection to help you better understand and meet the vision needs of those you serve.

  • Includes in-depth discussions of all types of lenses, including multifocal, progressive, absorptive, safety, recreational, aspheric, high index, and lens coatings.

  • Provides updated coverage of the latest dispensing procedures and equipment.

  • Discusses the use of spectacle lenses for the control of myopia.

  • Contains more than 700 high-quality figures demonstrating how to adjust frames, the optics of lenses, and how light travels through lenses. Photos are all taken from the perspective of the person who is adjusting the frame.

  • Features more than 600 interactive review questions along with answers, explanations, and worked problems—all newly revised for this edition.

  • An eBook version is included with purchase. The eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures and references, with the ability to search, customize your content, make notes and highlights, and have content read aloud.

PART I Ophthalmic Dispensing
1 Frame Types and Parts
2(10)
Basic Parts
2(1)
Frame Fronts
2(1)
Temples
2(1)
Construction
2(1)
Frames
2(1)
Bridge Area
3(1)
Endpiece Construction
4(1)
Temple Construction
4(2)
Frame Materials
6(1)
Plastic Frame Materials
6(2)
Metal Frame Materials
8(1)
Allergic Reactions to Frame Materials
9(1)
References
10(1)
Proficiency Test
10(2)
2 Frame Measurements and Markings
12(6)
The Boxing System
12(1)
Horizontal Midline
12(1)
Geometric Center
12(1)
Size
12(1)
Measurement
12(1)
Effective Diameter
12(1)
Frame Difference
12(1)
Distance Between Lenses (DBL) or Bridge Size
12(1)
Geometric Center Distance (GCD)
13(1)
Segment, or Seg, Height
14(1)
Fitting Cross Heights for Progressive Addition Lenses
14(1)
Overall Temple Length
14(1)
Frame Markings
14(1)
Eye Size, DBL, and Temple Length
14(1)
Location of Markings
15(1)
Frame Manufacturer Name, Color, Country of Origin, and Frame Name
15(1)
Safety Frame Markings
15(1)
Gold Classifications for Metal Frames With Gold Content
15(1)
Reference
16(1)
Proficiency Test
16(2)
3 Measuring the Interpupillary Distance
18(10)
Definition
18(1)
Distance PD
18(1)
Binocular PD
18(1)
Monocular PD
19(1)
PD Measuring Instruments
20(2)
Near PD
22(1)
Measuring Near PD With a PD Ruler
22(1)
Taking Near PD Using a Pupillometer
23(1)
Using the Near PD for Bifocal Segment Inset
23(1)
Calculating the Near PD
23(2)
Examples for Finding the Near PD
25(1)
References
26(1)
Proficiency Test
26(2)
4 Frame Selection
28(15)
Using the Wearer's Old Frame
28(1)
Factors to Consider Before Using the Wearer's Old Frames
28(1)
Cosmetic Considerations
28(1)
Frame Size Overview
28(1)
Frame Shape and Face Shape
29(3)
Bridge Design
32(1)
Fitting Considerations
32(1)
The Bridge
32(1)
Temples
33(1)
Selecting Frames for the Progressive Addition Lens Wearer
33(1)
Selecting Frames for the High Minus Wearer
34(1)
Selecting Frames for the High Plus Wearer
35(2)
Selecting Frames for Children
37(1)
Selecting Frames for Older Wearers
38(1)
Selecting Frames for Safety Eyewear
39(1)
Devices That Help in the Frame Selection Process
39(1)
Closing the Frame Selection Process
39(1)
A Word on Frame Management
39(1)
References
40(1)
Proficiency Test
41(2)
5 Reference Point Placement, Multifocal Height, and Blank Size Determination
43(21)
Position of the Frame
43(1)
Optical Centering for Single-Vision Lenses
43(1)
Horizontal Placement of the Lenses in the Frame
43(2)
Vertical Displacement
45(4)
Vertex Distance
49(1)
Measuring for Multifocal Heights
49(1)
Measuring for Progressive Addition Lenses
49(1)
Measuring for Bifocal Lenses
49(3)
Comparison With Old Lenses
52(1)
Measuring for Double Segs
53(1)
Unequal Seg Heights
53(3)
Variations of Seg Height
56(1)
Influence of Vertex Distance and Pantoscopic Angle on Apparent Seg Height
57(1)
Prism-Compensated Segs
58(1)
Compensating for an Incorrectly Sized Sample Frame
58(1)
When the Eye Size Is Incorrect
59(1)
If the Correct Bridge Size Is Unavailable
59(1)
The Alternatives
59(1)
Instructing the New Bifocal Wearer
59(1)
Determining Lens Blank Size
59(1)
Minimum Blank Size (MBS) for Single-Vision Lenses
60(1)
References
61(1)
Proficiency Test
61(3)
6 Ordering and Verification
64(24)
Ordering
64(1)
General Procedures for Forms
64(1)
Reordering From Existing Spectacles
64(1)
Obtaining Lens Information for Existing Spectacles
64(1)
Obtaining Prescription Information for Single-Vision Lenses
65(4)
Obtaining Prescription Information for Multifocal Lenses
69(3)
Identifying Multifocal Segment Style and Size
72(1)
Identifying Base Curve
73(1)
Lens Thickness
73(1)
Identifying Other Lens Properties
74(1)
What to Keep in Mind When Ordering One Lens Instead of Two
74(1)
Ordering Lenses Only
75(1)
Ordering "Lenses Only" Using a Remote Frame Tracer
75(1)
Verification
76(1)
Verifying Lens Powers and Determining Error Tolerances
76(3)
Verifying for Prescribed Prism
79(4)
Verifying Lens Segments and Surfaces
83(1)
Verification of Frames and Quality of Mounting
84(1)
Overall Verification
84(1)
References
85(1)
Proficiency Test
85(3)
7 Lens Insertion
88(15)
An Overview of Inserting Lenses Into Plastic Frames
88(1)
Lens Insertion Into Normal Plastic (Cellulose Acetate) Frames
88(1)
Heating the Frame
88(1)
Inserting the Lens
88(2)
Adapting for a Lens That Is Too Small
90(1)
Checks After Lens Insertion
90(2)
Checking a Bifocal or Progressive Addition Lens
92(1)
Removing a Lens
93(1)
Insertion Into a Cellulose Propionate Frame
93(1)
Insertion Into a Carbon Fiber Frame
94(1)
Insertion Into a Polyamide Frame
94(1)
Insertion Into a Polycarbonate Frame
94(1)
Insertion Into a Kevlar Frame
94(1)
Insertion Into an Optyl Frame
94(1)
Lens Insertion Into a Metal Frame
95(1)
Lens Insertion Into A Nylon Cord Frame
96(1)
Replacing a Nylon Cord of Unknown Length
96(3)
Replacing an Old or Broken Nylon Cord
99(1)
Cautions for Lenses With Thin Edges
99(1)
Retightening a Loose Nylon Cord Lens
100(1)
Nylon Cord Frames With Liners
100(1)
Frames With Metal "Cords" for Rims
100(1)
Cleaning Frames and Lenses
100(1)
Cleaning Instructions for Wearers
100(1)
References
101(1)
Proficiency Test
101(2)
8 Standard Alignment
103(34)
Standard Alignment or "Truing" of Frames
103(1)
Section A Standard Alignment of Plastic Frames
103(1)
Heating the Frame
103(1)
Hot Salt or Glass Beads
103(1)
Forced Hot Air
104(1)
The Bridge
104(1)
Horizontal Alignment
104(1)
Vertical Alignment (Four-Point Touch)
105(2)
The Temples
107(1)
Open Temple Spread (Let-Back)
107(2)
Temple Parallelism
109(3)
Aligning the Temple Ends
112(1)
Temple-Fold Angle
113(4)
Section B Standard Alignment of Metal Frames
117(1)
The Bridge
117(1)
Horizontal Alignment
117(1)
Vertical Alignment (Four-Point Touch)
117(1)
The Temples
118(1)
Open Temple Spread
118(1)
Temple Parallelism (Changing the Pantoscopic Angle)
119(3)
Aligning the Temple Ends
122(1)
Temple-Fold Angle
123(1)
Section C Standard Alignment of Nose Pads
124(1)
Frontal Angle (Viewed From the Front)
124(1)
Pad Spacing
125(1)
Pad Height
125(1)
Splay Angle (Viewed From the Bottom or Top)
125(1)
Vertical Angle (Viewed From the Side)
126(1)
Pads Must Have Equal Distances From the Frame Front
126(1)
A Humorous Way to Remember the Three Pad Angles
127(1)
Section D Standard Alignment of Rimless Eyewear
127(1)
Rimless Construction and Lens Materials
127(1)
Appropriate Lens Materials
127(1)
Aligning the Bridge
127(1)
Horizontal Alignment
127(1)
Vertical Alignment (Four-Point Touch)
127(1)
The Temples
128(1)
Open Temple Spread
128(3)
Temple Parallelism
131(1)
Aligning the Temple Ends
132(1)
Temple-Fold Angle
132(1)
Other Rimless Adjustments
133(1)
Rimless Nose Pad Alignment
133(1)
A Loose Lens
133(1)
References
134(1)
Proficiency Test
134(3)
9 Adjusting the Frame
137(32)
Causes of Complaint
137(1)
Overall Frame Adjusting
137(1)
The Fitting Process
137(1)
Putting the Frames On
137(1)
Triangles of Force
137(1)
Achieving the Proper Temple Spread
137(1)
Temples Not Spread Enough
137(2)
The Front
139(1)
Pantoscopic Angles
139(1)
The Temples
140(1)
Fitting Straight-Back and Skull Temples
140(1)
Positioning the Temple Bend
141(4)
Spring Hinge Temples
145(1)
Riding Bow and Cable Temples
146(1)
Hearing Aids and Fitting Eyewear
146(1)
General Instructions to the Wearer on Frame Handling
146(1)
Fitting Adjustable Nose Pads
147(1)
Proper Pad Angles for Adjustable Pads
148(1)
Achieving the Proper Pad Angles for Adjustable Bridges
148(1)
When Pad Angles Are Correct but Still Slide Down or Hurt
148(1)
Adjusting Pad Angles for Rimless or Semirimless Mountings
149(1)
Frame Height and Vertex Distance
149(1)
Achieving the Correct Frame Height
149(1)
Proper Vertex Distance
150(2)
Adjusting Nose Pads With Inverted U-Shaped Pad Arms
152(1)
Changing the Distance Between Pads for "Inverted U-Shaped" Pad Arms
152(1)
Moving the Frame Left or Right
152(2)
Changing Frame Height but Not Vertex Distance
154(1)
Changing Vertex Distance but Not Height
155(1)
Adjusting Nose Pads With Question Mark--Style Pad Arms
156(1)
Changing the Distance Between Pads for Question Mark-Style Pad Arms
156(5)
Moving the Frame With Question Mark--Style Pad Arms Left or Right
161(1)
Changing Frame Height but Not Vertex Distance for Question Mark--Style Pad Arms
161(2)
Increasing Only the Vertex Distance for Frames With Question Mark--Style Pad Arms
163(1)
Decreasing Only the Vertex Distance for Frames With Question Mark--Style Pad Arms
164(1)
Rechecking the Frame Fit
165(1)
Final Frame Adjustment
165(1)
Nose Pad Rechecks
166(1)
The Overall Fit
166(1)
References
166(1)
Proficiency Test
167(2)
10 Frame Repairs and Modifications
169(37)
Screw Replacements and Repairs
169(1)
Correctly Using an Optical Screwdriver
169(1)
Loose Screws
169(1)
Replacing a Spring Hinge Screw
170(3)
Misaligned Hinge Barrels
173(1)
Replacing a Missing Screw
173(1)
Finding a Screw from Inventory
173(1)
Titanium Screws
174(1)
Broken and Stuck Screws
175(5)
Replacing Rimless Screws
180(1)
Rimless Compression Mountings
180(1)
Nose Pad Replacements
181(1)
Push-On
181(1)
Screw-On
182(1)
Logic®
183(1)
Pad Sizes
183(1)
Types of Pad Materials
183(1)
Replacing Adjustable Pads with Strap Bridges
184(2)
Temple Repairs
186(1)
Replacing Missing or Broken Temples
186(1)
Replacing Plastic Earpiece Covers on Metal Temples
186(1)
Adding Covers to Cable Temple Earpieces
186(1)
Covering the Temples to Reduce Allergic Reactions
186(1)
Lengthening and Shortening of Metal Temples
187(1)
Changing Cable Temple Lengths
188(1)
Converting Standard Plastic Temples to Cable-Style Temples
188(1)
Shortening Plastic Temples
189(1)
Repairing the Hinges
190(1)
Hidden Hinges
190(1)
Riveted Hinges
191(1)
Plastic Bridge Repairs
192(2)
Adding Nose Pads to Plastic Frames
194(3)
The Eyewire and Lens
197(1)
Broken Eyewires
198(1)
Lower Lens Edge Appears Out of the Frame
198(1)
Upper Lens Edge Appears Out of the Frame
198(1)
When the Lens Is Too Small for a Plastic Frame
198(1)
When the Lens Is Too Small for a Metal Frame
199(1)
Cleaning the Frame
200(1)
Cleaning Technique
200(1)
Discoloration
201(1)
Surface Marred by Pliers
201(1)
Restoring Finish on Optyl Frame Material
201(1)
Bubbles
201(1)
Soldering
201(1)
References
201(1)
Proficiency Test
201(5)
PART II Ophthalmic Lenses
11 Review of Elementary Mathematical Principles
206(10)
The Metric System
206(1)
Review of Algebra
206(1)
Transformation
206(1)
Use of Parentheses
207(1)
Positive and Negative Numbers
207(1)
Use of the Reciprocal
208(1)
Roots and Powers
208(1)
Review of Geometry
208(1)
The Cartesian Coordinate System
208(1)
Triangular Forms
208(1)
Similar Triangles
209(1)
Review of Trigonometry
210(1)
Vector Analysis
211(2)
Proficiency Test
213(3)
12 Characteristics of Ophthalmic Lenses
216(28)
Theory of Light
216(1)
Defining Light Waves
216(1)
Reflection
216(1)
The Speed of Light and Refractive Index
216(1)
Refractive Index Is Wavelength Specific
217(2)
Refraction
219(1)
Snell's Law
219(1)
Prism
220(1)
When Light Goes Straight Through Parallel Surfaces
220(1)
How Curved Lenses Refract Light
221(1)
Refraction of Multiple Light Rays
221(1)
Focusing Light
222(1)
Focal Points and Distances
222(1)
Quantifying Lenses
223(1)
Sign Convention
223(1)
Surface Curvature
223(1)
Convex and Concave Surfaces
223(1)
Units of Lens Power
223(1)
Positive Lenses and Real Images
224(1)
Minus Lenses and Virtual Images
224(1)
Surface Power and the Lensmaker's Formula
225(1)
The Action of a Lens on Nonparallel Light
225(1)
The Concept of Vergence
225(3)
Spheres, Cylinders, and Spherocylinders
228(1)
Spheres
228(1)
The Problem of Astigmatism
229(1)
Cylinder Lenses
229(2)
Spherocylindrical Combinations
231(1)
Minus Cylinder Lenses
232(1)
Lens Form
232(1)
Lens Forms a Sphere May Take
232(1)
Lens Forms a Cylinder May Take
233(4)
Lens Forms a Spherocylinder May Take
237(3)
Crossed-Cylinder Form
240(1)
The Spherical Equivalent
240(1)
Reference
241(1)
Proficiency Test
241(3)
13 Lens Curvature and Thickness
244(32)
Categories of Ophthalmic Lenses
244(1)
Single-Vision Lenses
244(1)
Segmented Multifocal Lenses
244(1)
Progressive Addition Lenses
244(1)
Base Curves
244(1)
Single-Vision Lens Curves
244(3)
Segmented Multifocal Lens Base Curves
247(1)
Progressive Lens Base Curves
247(1)
Measurement of Lens Curvature
247(1)
The Lens Clock
248(1)
The Sagittal Depth Formula
248(1)
Using the Lens Clock to Find the Nominal Power of a Lens
249(1)
Use of the Lens Clock With Multifocal Lenses
250(1)
Why Measured Base Curves Do Not Always Come Out as Expected
250(3)
When to Specify Base Curve
253(1)
When Not to Specify Base Curve
253(1)
Adding Cylinders
254
Adding Cylinders Having the Same Axis or With Axes
90(164)
Degrees Apart
254(1)
Jackson Crossed Cylinders
255(1)
Obliquely Crossed Cylinders
256(5)
Lens Thickness
261(1)
Sagittal Depth
261(2)
Thickness of Meniscus Lenses
263(1)
Concepts in Understanding Lens Thickness
263(5)
Determining Lens Diameter for Noncentered Lenses
268(1)
Estimating Edge Thickness
269(1)
Curvature in an Oblique Meridian
270(1)
Using Sine-Squared 9 to Find the "Power" of the Cylinder in an Oblique Meridian
270(2)
Proficiency Test
272(4)
14 Optical Considerations With Increasing Lens Power
276(11)
Lens Power as Related to Position
276(1)
Positional Lens Power Problems
276(1)
Effective and Compensated Powers
276(1)
Power as Related to Vertex Distance Changes
277(1)
Compensated Power of a Spherocylinder Lens
277(2)
Compensated Power Written as a Formula
279(1)
As Lens Thickness Increases
279(1)
How Vergence Changes in Higher Index Materials
279(1)
Vergence Changes as Light Travels Through a Lens
280(1)
Using Reduced Thickness to Find Thick Lens Power
281(1)
Front and Back Vertex Powers
282(1)
Calculating Front and Back Vertex Powers
282(2)
Which Powers Will Be Greater?
284(1)
Proficiency Test
285(2)
15 Optical Prism: Power and Base Direction
287(22)
Ophthalmic Prisms
287(1)
The Relationship Between Prism Apical Angle and Deviation of Light
287(1)
Simplifying for Thin Prisms
288(1)
The Prism Diopter (A)
289(1)
Finding Prism Displacement for Any Distance
289(3)
The Prism Centrad (V)
292(1)
Image Displacement
292(1)
How to Specify Prism Base Direction
293(4)
Prism Base Direction for Paired Lenses
297(1)
Compounding and Resolving Prism
297(1)
Compounding
297(1)
Resolving
298(1)
Combining Two Obliquely Crossed Prisms
299(2)
Rotary Prisms
301(2)
How the Effective Power of a Prism Changes for Near Objects
303(2)
Important Notes on Effective Prism Power From a Clinical Perspective
305(1)
Proficiency Test
306(3)
16 Optical Prism: Decentration and Thickness
309(17)
Decentration of Spheres
309(1)
A Centered Lens
309(1)
A Decentered Lens
309(1)
Prism Amount Calculation Using Prentice's Rule
309(1)
Prism Base Direction With Decentration
310(2)
Horizontal and Vertical Decentration of Spheres
312(1)
Decentration of Cylinders
313(1)
Decentration of Cylinders Along Major Meridians
313(2)
Decentration of Cylinders Oriented Obliquely
315(3)
Horizontal and Vertical Decentration of Oblique Cylinders
318(1)
Decentration of Spherocylinders
318(1)
Spherocylinders With Axes 090 or 180
318(1)
Spherocylinders With an Oblique Axis
319(1)
Ground-in Prism Versus Prism by Decentration
320(1)
Prism Thickness
320(1)
Thickness Differences Between Prism Base and Apex
320(1)
How Prescribed Prism Affects Lens Thickness
321(2)
Proficiency Test
323(3)
17 Fresnel Prisms and Lenses
326(6)
What Is a Fresnel Prism?
326(1)
What Are the Advantages of a Fresnel Prism?
326(1)
What Are the Disadvantages of a Fresnel Prism?
326(1)
When Are Fresnel Prisms Used?
326(1)
High Amounts of Prism
326(1)
Use and Reuse
326(1)
Sector Application
326(1)
Visual Field Defects
326(3)
Cosmetics of Nonseeing Eyes
329(1)
Slowing of Nystagmus
329(1)
What Is a Fresnel Lens?
329(1)
When Are Fresnel Lenses Used?
329(1)
How Should a Fresnel Lens or Prism Be Applied to a Spectacle Lens?
330(1)
How Should Fresnel Lenses or Prisms Be Cleaned?
330(1)
References
331(1)
Proficiency Test
331(1)
18 Lens Design
332(27)
A Short History of Lens Development
332(1)
Lens Aberrations
332(1)
Chromatic Aberration
332(4)
The Monochromatic Aberrations
336(1)
The Five Seidel Aberrations
337(5)
Spectacle Lens Design
342(1)
Appropriate Base Curves
343(1)
Manufacturers' Recommendations
343(1)
A General Guideline
343(1)
Base Curve Formulas
343(1)
Considering Right and Left Lenses as a Pair
344(1)
Other Factors That Modify Base Curve Choice
344(1)
Aspheric Lenses
344(1)
What Is an Aspheric Lens?
344(1)
Purposes for Using an Aspheric Design
345(2)
Atoric Lenses
347(1)
Comparing the Construction of Spherically Based, Aspheric, and Atoric Lenses
347(1)
Spherically Based Lenses
347(1)
Aspheric Lenses
347(1)
Atoric Lenses
347(1)
Working With Aspheric and Atoric Lenses
347(1)
Why Dispensing Rules Take on Special Importance for Aspheric Lenses
347(2)
When to Recommend Aspheric Lenses
349(1)
When to Recommend Atoric Lenses
349(1)
High Plus Lens Designs
349(1)
Regular Spheric Lenses
349(1)
High-Index Aspheric/Atoric Lenses
349(1)
Lenticular Lenses
350(1)
High Plus Multidrop Lenses
350(1)
High Minus Lens Designs
350(1)
Lenticular Minus Designs
350(1)
Myopia Control
351(1)
A Theory for Myopia Development
351(1)
Spectacle Lens Designs for Controlling Myopia
352(1)
Lenses With Peripheral-Contrast--Reducing Dots
353(1)
Fitting Myopia Control Spectacle Lenses
354(1)
Alternatives to Spectacle Lenses
354(1)
Wearer-Adjustable Lenses
354(1)
Fluid-Filled Lenses
354(1)
Alvarez Lenses
354(1)
Electroactive Lenses
354(2)
References
356(1)
Proficiency Test
356(3)
19 Segmented Multifocal Lenses
359(18)
Multifocal Lenses
359(1)
The Concept of a Near Addition
359(1)
The Trifocal Intermediate
359(2)
When to Use a Trifocal Lens
361(1)
Terminology
361(1)
How Multifocal Lenses Are Constructed
361(1)
Types of Bifocal Segments
362(1)
Round Segments
362(1)
Flat-Top Segments
362(1)
Curve-Top Segments
363(1)
Franklin-Style (Executive) Segments
363(1)
Types of Trifocal Lenses
363(1)
Flat-Top Trifocal Lenses
364(1)
Franklin-Style (Executive) Trifocal Lenses
364(1)
Occupational Multifocal Lenses
364(1)
Double-Segment Lenses
364(1)
Solving Specialized Viewing Needs With Conventional Segmented Multifocal Lenses
365(1)
Ordering the Correct Lens Power for Reading Glasses
365(1)
Ordering the Correct Lens Power for Intermediate and Near Only
365(2)
Image Jump
367(1)
Accommodation Through Spectacle Lenses
368(1)
Who Needs Bifocal or Progressive Lenses First, the
Hyperope or the Myope?
368(2)
How Contact Lenses Affect Required Accommodation
370(1)
What Happens as Add Power Increases
370(1)
Determining Occupational Add Powers for New Working Distances
370(1)
Why Some Nonpresbyopes Need a Different Cylinder Correction for Near
370(1)
Creating Horizontal Prism at Near Only
371(1)
Large-Segment Flat Tops: Horizontal Prism at Near Using Segment Decentration
371(1)
Steps in Finding Segment Decentration and Size for Prism at Near
372(1)
A Note About Minimum Segment Size
373(1)
Additional Comments on Prism at Near
373(1)
Ordering Horizontal Prism at Near
373(1)
A Split Lens for Prism at Near
373(1)
Applicable for Any Horizontal Prism at Near
373(1)
Reference
373(1)
Proficiency Test
374(3)
20 Progressive Addition Lenses
377(32)
Section 1 Measurement and Dispensing of Progressive Lenses
377(1)
Progressive Lens Construction
377(1)
Selecting the Frame
377(1)
Choosing the Right Type of Progressive Lens
377(1)
Measuring for and Ordering the Progressive Lens
377(1)
Standard Method for Taking Progressive Lens-Fitting Measurements
378(1)
Replacing One Lens Only (Relative Fitting Heights)
378(2)
Fitting Cross Heights for Children
380(2)
Alternative Methods for Taking Progressive Lens-Fitting Measurements
382(1)
Using the Red Dot Procedure to Subjectively Verify Fitting Cross Positions
382(1)
Verifying a Progressive Lens
382(1)
Major Points or Areas
382(1)
Verifying Distance Power, Prism Amount, and Add Power
382(1)
Verifying Fitting Cross Height and Monocular Interpupillary Distances
383(1)
Locating the Alignment Reference Markings on a Progressive Lens
384(2)
Use a Black Background
386(1)
Use a Fluorescent Bulb
386(1)
Use an Instrument to Find the Semivisible Engravings
386(1)
Identifying an Unknown Progressive Lens
386(1)
Remarking a Lens Using the Alignment Reference Markings
386(1)
Dispensing Progressive Lenses
387(1)
Validation on the Wearer
387(1)
Eliminating the Removable Markings
387(1)
Instructing the Wearer at Dispensing
387(1)
Troubleshooting Progressive Lens Problems
387(1)
Section 2 General Purpose Progressive Lenses
388(1)
Optical Characteristics of General Purpose Progressive Lenses
388(1)
Unwanted Cylinder
389(1)
A Sandbox Analogy
390(1)
Interrelating Progressive Lens Design Factors
390(1)
The Use of Contour Plots to Evaluate Progressive Lenses
390(1)
How Progressive Lens Designs Have Changed
391(1)
Spherical and Aspherical Distance Portions
391(1)
Hard Versus Soft Designs
391(1)
Hard Designs
391(1)
Soft Designs
392(1)
Monodesigns Lead to Multidesigns
393(1)
Progressive Lenses Should Be Uniquely Right and Left Specific
393(1)
New Manufacturing Methods Allow New Lens Designs
394(1)
Designs Using Aspheric/Atoric Lens Surfacing Methods
394(1)
Position-of-Wear or As-Worn Lens Designs
394(1)
Measuring for Position-of-Wear Lenses
395(1)
Atoric Progressive Lenses
395(1)
Lens Pairs Designed With Binocularity in Mind
395(1)
Section 3 Specialty Progressive-Style Lenses
396(1)
Short Corridor Progressive Lenses
396(1)
Assistive Power Lenses
396(1)
What Does the Lens Look Like Optically?
397(1)
How Are Lens-Fitting Measurements Taken?
397(1)
What Types of Power Boosts Are Available?
397(1)
Degressive Power Lenses
397(1)
Power Ranges
398(1)
Degressive Power Lenses Differ
399(1)
Power Changes in the Vertical Meridian
399(1)
Using First Principles for Matching a Degressive Power Lens to the Needs of the Wearer
399(1)
Simplifying the Choice
400(1)
Fitting the Degressive Power Lens
401(1)
Section 4 Prism and Progressive Lenses
401(1)
Prism Thinning
401(1)
Prism Thinning Causes Prism at the PRP
401(1)
The Effect of Prescribed Prism on Progressive Lens-Fitting
401(2)
Prescribed Vertical Prism Changes Fitting Cross (and Bifocal) Heights
402
Prescribed Horizontal Prism Changes PD Measurements
403(1)
When Might the Amount of Horizontal Prism Be Modified?
403(2)
Summary
405(1)
References
406(1)
Proficiency Test
406(3)
21 Anisometropia
409(25)
Introduction
409(1)
Aniseikonia
409(1)
Types of Aniseikonia
409(1)
Spectacle Magnification: How a Spectacle Lens Changes the Image Size
410(1)
Theoretically, What Was the Best Correction Thought to Be for Preventing Aniseikonia?
411(1)
Detecting Clinically Significant Aniseikonia
412(1)
Correcting Aniseikonia With Spectacle Lenses
412(1)
Using a "First Pass Method" to Prevent Possible Problems
412(1)
Making "Directionally Correct" Magnification Changes
412(1)
Estimating Percent Magnification Differences
412(1)
Measuring Percent Magnification Differences
413(1)
How Helpful Is Correcting for Aniseikonia?
414(1)
Prismatic Effect of Lens Pairs
414(1)
Anisophoria
415(1)
Vertical Imbalance
415(1)
Who Is Responsible for Correcting Vertical Imbalance?
416(1)
When Is a Correction for Vertical Imbalance Needed?
416(1)
Correcting for Vertical Imbalance
416(1)
Contact Lenses
417(1)
Two Pairs of Glasses
417(1)
Dropping the Major Reference Point Height
417(1)
Raising the Seg Height
417(1)
Fresnel Press-On Prism
417(1)
Slab Off (Bicentric Grinding)
417(1)
Dissimilar Segs
418(1)
Determining the Correct Amount of Compensation for Vertical Imbalance
419(1)
Determining the Reading Level
419(1)
Methods for Determining the Prism Correction Needed
419(1)
How the Prescriber Determines the Needed Amount of Imbalance Correction
419(1)
How to Use a Lensmeter to Determine the Amount of Imbalance
419(1)
The Role of the Optical Laboratory in Determining Vertical Imbalance
420(1)
Correcting the Full Imbalance by Calculations
420(1)
Using Prentice's Rule to Calculate Vertical Imbalance for Spheres
420(1)
Using Prentice's Rule to Calculate Vertical Imbalance for Spherocylinders
421(1)
Using the Cosine-Squared Method to Find Vertical / Imbalance With Oblique Cylinders
422(1)
Fitting, Measuring, and Calculating for Slab Off With Progressive Add Lenses
423(1)
Reducing the Needed Amount of Correcting Prism
423(1)
Calculating Vertical Imbalance for Progressive Addition Lenses
423(1)
Where Should the Slab Line Be Positioned?
424(2)
Remote's Method
426(1)
Designing a Lens to Change the Appearance of a Blind Eye
427(1)
Changing the Apparent Size of the Eye
427(1)
Using a Lens to Camouflage Scars or Deformities
428(1)
Changing the Apparent Location of an Eye
428(2)
References
430(1)
Proficiency Test
430(4)
22 Absorptive Lenses
434(35)
Classification
434(1)
Problems of Uniform Transmission Inherent in Pretinted Glass Lenses
434(1)
The Effect of Visible and Nonvisible Light on the Eye
434(1)
The Effects of Ultraviolet Radiation
434(3)
The Effects of Short Wavelength Visible Light (Blue Light)
437(1)
The Effects of Infrared Radiation
437(1)
Required Amounts of Absorption
437(1)
How Much Tint Is Enough?
438(1)
The Hazards of Too Much Tint
438(1)
Color Characteristics
438(1)
Clear Crown Glass and CR-39 Plastic
438(1)
Pink
438(1)
Yellow
438(1)
Brown
439(1)
Green
440(1)
Gray
440(1)
Sunglasses
441(1)
Dyeing Plastic Lenses
442(1)
Gradient Lenses
442(2)
Changing and Matching Colors
444(1)
Dyeing Polycarbonate and High-Index Lenses
444(1)
Lens Coatings
444(1)
Scratch-Resistant Coatings
444(1)
Antireflection Coatings
444(5)
Caring for an Antireflection-Coated Lens
449(1)
Antifog Coatings
450(1)
Color Coatings
450(1)
Mirror Coating
450(1)
Edge Coating
450(1)
Photochromic Lenses
451(1)
Glass Photochromic Lenses
451(1)
Plastic Photochromic Lenses
451(1)
Factors Influencing Photochromic Lens Performance
451(1)
Types of Photochromic Lenses
451(1)
Colors for Photochromic Lenses
451(1)
Polarizing Lenses
451(1)
How Polarizing Lenses Work
452(1)
When Should Polarizing Lenses Be Used?
452(3)
Two Methods for Demonstrating Polarizing Lenses
455(1)
Glare Control Lenses
455(1)
Discomfort Glare
455(1)
Disability Glare
456(1)
Lenses Made to Block Short Wavelengths and Control Glare
456(1)
Disadvantages of Glare Control--Type Lenses
456(2)
Specialty Absorptive Lenses
458(1)
Specialty Absorptive Lenses Use Specific Selective Absorption
458(1)
Types of Color Deficiency
458(1)
Colored Filters for Color Deficiency
459(1)
Notch Filters for Color Deficiency
460(1)
Sports and Sunwear Lenses With Notch Filters
460(1)
Shutter Glasses for Amblyopia
460(1)
Glass Blower's Lenses
460(1)
X-Ray Lenses
461(1)
Absorptive Lens Calculations
461(1)
How Index of Refraction Affects the Transmission of a Spectacle Lens (the Fresnel Equation)
461(1)
Why a Tinted Glass Lens Becomes Darker When Its Plus Power Increases (Lambert's Law of Absorption)
462(1)
Ultimate Transmission
463(1)
Opacity
464(1)
Optical Density
464(1)
References
465(1)
Proficiency Test
466(3)
23 Lens Materials, Safety Eyewear, and Sports Eyewear
469(17)
Lens Materials
469(1)
Crown Glass
469(1)
High-Index Glass
469(1)
Plastic Lenses
469(1)
Effect of Lens Coatings on Impact Resistance
470(1)
Effect of Surface Scratches on Impact Resistance
471(1)
General Eyewear Categories
471(1)
Requirements for Dress Eyewear
471(1)
Food and Drug Administration
471(1)
Must Dress Ophthalmic Lenses Have a Minimum Thickness?
471(1)
Impact Resistance Test Requirements
471(1)
The Drop Ball Test
471(1)
Individual Versus Batch Testing
472(1)
Defining "Manufacturer"
472(1)
Federal Trade Commission
472(1)
Safety Eyewear
473(1)
ANSI Establishes and OSHA Regulates Safety Eyewear Standards
473(1)
Impact Ratings for Safety Eyewear
473(1)
Requirements for Nonimpact-Rated Prescription Safety Eyewear
473(1)
Requirements for Impact-Rated Prescription Safety Eyewear
474(1)
Safety Frames
475(1)
Marking Safety Frames
475(1)
Hardening of Glass Lenses
475(1)
Eye Protection for Sports
476(1)
American Society for Testing and Materials
476(1)
Custom Eyewear Needs for Individual Sports
477(1)
Providing Best Choices and Preventing Liability
477(1)
The Dispenser's Obligation in Helping Choose the Most Appropriate Product
477(6)
References
483(1)
Proficiency Test
484(2)
24 How Lenses Are Edged
486(19)
Spotting of Single-Vision Lenses Without Prism
486(1)
Power Verification and Spotting of Spheres
486(1)
Power Verification and Spotting of Spherocylinders
486(1)
Spotting of Single-Vision Lenses With Prism
486(1)
The Optical Center of a Lens
486(1)
When the Optical Center Is Not in the Line of Sight
486(1)
When Prescribed Prism Includes Both Horizontal and Vertical Components
486(1)
Spotting of Flat-Top Multifocal Lenses
487(1)
Spotting Progressive Addition Lenses
488(1)
Verifying Premarked Progressive Lenses
488(1)
When Progressive Lenses Are Not Premarked
489
Patterns
489(1)
Pattern Measurements and Terminology
489(1)
Pattern Making
490(1)
How the Pattern Is Placed on the Edger
490(1)
Using a Frame Tracer for Patternless Systems of Edging
490(1)
A Frame Tracer Can Be Used in a Variety of Locations
491(1)
Tracers Can Transfer Data to a Surfacing Laboratory
491(1)
Centration of Lenses
491(1)
Centration of Single-Vision Lenses
491(1)
Distance Between Centers
491(1)
Decentration Per Lens
491(1)
How to Calculate Vertical Centration
492(1)
Steps in Centration of Single-Vision Lenses
492(2)
Centration of Progressive Lenses
494(1)
Edging the Lens
494(1)
Edging With Patterns
495(1)
Proficiency Test
496(2)
Appendix A ANSI Z80.1 Prescription Ophthalmic Lenses--Recommendations
498(4)
Appendix B Special-Purpose Frames
502(1)
Appendix C Correcting Vertical Imbalance for Both Distance and Near Viewing
503(2)
Proficiency Test Answer Key 505(19)
Glossary 524(15)
Index 539