Oxford Handbook of Ophthalmology

1 Clinical skills; 2 Investigations and their interpretation; 3 Ocular trauma; 4 Lids; 5 Lacrimal; 6 Conjunctiva; 7 Cornea; 8 Sclera; 9 Lens; 10 Glaucoma; 11 Uveitis; 12 Vitreoretinal; 13 Medical retina; 14 Orbit; 15 Intraocular tumours; 16 Neuro-ophthalmology; 17 Strabismus; 18 Paediatric ophthalmology; 19 Refractive ophthalmology; 20 Aids to diagnosis; 21 Vision in context; 22 Ophthalmic surgery: anaesthetics and perioperative care; 23 Ophthlmic surgery - theatre notes; 24 Laser; 25 Therapeutics; 26 Evidence-based ophthalmology; 27 Resources

Alastair Denniston is Consultant Ophthalmologist specializing in Uveitis and Medical Retina at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham (University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust) and at the Birmingham and Midland Eye Centre. He is also Honorary Senior Lecturer at the University of Birmingham as part of the Academic Unit of Ophthalmology led by Professor Phil Murray. His key research interests are Ocular Immunity, Imaging in Ocular Inflammatory Disease and Outcome Measures.; Phil Murray is Professor of Ophthalmology at the University of Birmingham, and Honorary Consultant Ophthalmologist at the Birmingham and Midland Eye Centre. His main clinical and laboratory interest is intra-ocular inflammation (uveitis) and he has published over 150 papers on this subject. He is also an author of three ophthalmology textbooks and has contributed chapters to others. He is frequently asked to lecture in the UK and abroad, runs a postgraduate revision course for Part 2 FRCOphth. He is an examiner for Part 2 FRCOphth and the Fellowship Assessment and External Examiner for the Part 2 MRCSI. He is a member of the Education and Examination Committees of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists, Member of the Specialist Advisory Committee for Medical Ophthalmology, Member of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges Foundation Programme Committee, Member of NIHR College of Experts, Member of HTA College of Experts, and Secretary of the International Uveitis Study Group.