Abstract
Chairpersons
Dr Poornachandra B, Dr Subhadra Jalali, Dr Parveen Sen,
Ocular electrophysiology is one the of the basic diagnostic tool which every ophthalmologist should know irrespective of the speciality one practises. Visual electrophysiology is one of the neglected branches in India. Electrophysiological tests are vital in decision making in many of clinical scenarios. Through this course we intend to cover all basic aspects of different electroretinograms (ERGs) and their clinical application in day today practise with appropriate case examples about each aspect. Through this course we want to promote, extend and share the knowledge of clinical electrophysiology of vision among the interested groups and create interest on the subject among ophthalmologists. At the end of this course attendees are likely to be comfortable in interpreting ERG reports and will have clear idea about indications for a better clinical judgement.
Electroretinogram (ERG) – From where does signals come from? – Dr Subhadra Jalali (10 min)
Full field ERG – When to order and what to look for? – Dr Poornachandra B ( 10 min )
Multi Focal ERG and Pattern ERG – Dr Parveen Sen ( 10 min )
Electro-oculogram: Technique and clinical applications – Dr Deepika C P ( 10 min )
Bringing it all together – Dr Simar Rajan Singh (7 min)
Is “abnormal” really abnormal? – Dr Satyanarayananurhty S Ayyori (5min)
| 1 | Electroretinogram (ERG) – From where does signals come from | Dr Subhadra Jalali | watch video | |
| 2 | Full field ERG – When to order and what to look for | Dr Poornachandra B | watch video | |
| 3 | Multi Focal ERG and Pattern ERG | Dr Parveen Sen | watch video | |
| 4 | Electro-oculogram – Technique and clinical applications | Dr Deepika C P | watch video | |
| 5 | Bringing it all together | Dr Simar Rajan Singh | watch video | |
| 6 | Is abnormal really abnormal\ | Dr Satyanarayananurhty S Ayyori | watch video |


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