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We Offer Medical Education


For Ophthalmologists

2010 Schedule of Courses

DSEK/DSAEK With An Introduction to DMEK/DMAEK

After five years, what do we know about DSEK?  Why should you be doing it? Essentially refractive neutral; rapid visual recovery; tectonically stronger eye intra-operatively and post-operatively; even with a loss of a line of Snellen vision, many patients prefer DSEK eye; accepted as the standard of care for Fuchs’ Dystrophy and Pseudophakic Bullous Keratopathy; eye banks now provide pre-cut tissue.

2010 course dates:  Jan 12-13 l Mar 2-3 l Jun 22-23 l Nov 16-17
Two-day course: Registration fee: $3,000 (Up to 14 hours of Category 1 CME).

This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with Essential Areas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education through the joint sponsorship of St. Vincent Hospitals and Health Services, Indianapolis, IN, and Cornea Research Foundation of America, Indianapolis, IN.  St. Vincent Hospitals and Health Services is accredited by the Indiana State Medical Association to provide continuing medical education for physicians and takes responsibility for the content, quality, and scientific integrity of this CME activity.  St. Vincent Hospitals and Health Services designates this educational activity for a maximum of 14.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits (Day 1: maximum credits: 6.5.  Day 2: maximum credits: 7.5).  Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

DMEK/DMAEK (for experienced DSEK/DSAEK surgeons)

The tissue is like a jelly fish! Why even consider DMEK?  Intended to be refractive neutral. May address the most common reason for repeat DSEK: wrinkles/folds in visual area of graft.  When it works, DMEK makes the eye look perfect. May not replace DSEK for some cases; need to know when DMEK and when DSEK.

2010 course dates:  Feb 9 l Apr 15 l May 11 l Aug 17 l Sep 14 l Dec 14
One-day course: Registration fee: $2,400 (Category 2 CME)

ANTERIOR LAMELLAR KERATOPLASY

ALK / DALK: Recommended for keratoconus and corneal scars. Minimizes rejection risk by retaining recipient endothelium; ALK has longer life expectancy than PK; complete stromal removal with big bubble technique provides best visual outcomes.

2010 course date:  Oct 5-6
One-day course: Registration fee: $2,000 (Category 2 CME)

PARS PLANA VITRECTOMY

Why pars plana vitrectomy for anterior segment surgeons? The PPV approach offers advantages over the anterior chamber approach for non-complicated vitrectomies in cases with vitreous prolapse, vitreous opacities and blocked filtration tubes.  Potentially remove IOLs dislocated into the vitreous cavity.

2010 course date:  Jul 20
One-day course: Registration fee: $2,000 (Category 2 CME)

Target Audience

These educational activities are intended for practicing ophthalmologists, both general practice and subspecialty interest in corneal surgery.  Nurses, surgical technicians, eye bank technicians and other health professionals who support ophthalmologists are invited to register.

REGISTER TODAY

For registration forms and further details contact Wendy Mickler
.(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
317.814.2823

OR VISIT

http://www.PriceVisionGroup.net  (MD Education)


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