Visual Field Digest Teaching Kit Chapter 8 HAAG-STREIT AG
Teaching Kit Copyright The Visual Field Digest Teaching Kit includes all figures and illustrations from the Visual Field Digest. They can be used for non-commercial presentations free of charge. Haag-Streit AG allows the use of this figures for personal or academic use under the conditions that (i) it is used without commercial purpose and (ii) the content is reproduced exactly as the original by mentioning Haag-Streit AG, Switzerland as the owner of the copyright. Non-academic, non-personal or commercial users might only use this figures in whole or in part after a written authorization by the copyright holder. “Haag-Streit”, “900” and “Octopus” are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Haag-Streit Holding AG. The following are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Carl Zeiss Meditec: “Guided Progression Analysis”, “GPA”, “Humphrey”, “HFA”, “SITA”, “SITA Fast”, “SITA Standard”, “Visual Field Index”, and “VFI”. Copyright © 2018 HAAG-STREIT AG
Fig. 8-1-1: Visual field interpretation examples
Fig. 8-1-2: Visual field interpretation examples
Fig. 8-1-3: Visual field interpretation examples
Fig. 8-2: Visual field interpretation workflow
Fig. 8-3: Step 1 – Confirm patient and examination parameters
Fig. 8-4: Overview of patient and examination parameters
Fig. 8-5: Step 2 – Asses whether the visual field can be trusted
Fig. 8-6: Untrustworthy visual field tests can show significant defects
Fig. 8-7: Impact of false positive answers on visual field result
Fig. 8-8: Impact of false negative answers on visual field result
Fig. 8-9: Step 3 – Identify diffuse visual field loss
Fig. 8-10: Defect Curve – Interpretation aid
Fig. 8-11: Example of the clinical usefulness of the Defect Curve
Fig. 8-12: Example of the clinical usefulness of the corrected representations
Fig. 8-13: Step 4 – Distinguish between normal and abnormal visual fields
Fig. 8-14: Probabilities and Corrected Probabilities – Interpretation aid
Fig. 8-15: Clinical interpretation of Probabilities in borderline situations
Fig. 8-16: Limitations of the Probabilities representation in advanced disease
Fig. 8-17: Step 5 – Assess shape and depth of defect
Fig. 8-18: Grayscale of Comparisons, Comparisons and Corrected Comparisons – Interpretation aid
Fig. 8-19: Step 6 – Assess cluster defects in glaucoma
Fig. 8-20: Cluster Analysis and Corrected Cluster Analysis –Interpretation aid
Fig. 8-21: Illustration of the high sensitivity of Cluster Analysis to detect glaucoma
Fig. 8-22: Step 7 – Where to look for structural defects
Fig. 8-23: Polar Analysis – Interpretation aid
Fig. 8-24: Illustration of the clinical usefulness of the Polar Analysis
Fig. 8-25: Step 8 – Assess visual field severity
Fig. 8-26: Step 8 – Illustration of the usefulness of MD
Fig. 8-27: Illustration of the usefulness of sLV
Table 8-1: The etiology of diffuse and local visual field defects
Box 8A: Grayscale representations are interpolated color maps
Box 8B: Illustration of the clinical usefulness of Cluster Analysis
Box 8C: Spatial relationship between visual fields and structural results