- Jul 30, 2007
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Probably not regularly. UK chains like Boots and Specsavers sounds like optometric hell, basically America's Best but the optometrists are also expected to answer the phones.Does Boots dilate?
I have been a consultant on cases like that in the US. The OD takes a nice picture of the pathology for and extra fee then misses it.Probably not regularly. UK chains like Boots and Specsavers sounds like optometric hell, basically America's Best but the optometrists are also expected to answer the phones.
I believe the facts of this case were that there were retina photos that for whatever reason were not reviewed that demonstrated the child had optic nerve edema at the time of the examination.
Cases missed, papilledema not noted with Optos?I have been a consultant on cases like that in the US. The OD takes a nice picture of the pathology for and extra fee then misses it.
Yes, and detachments missed on optos. Metastatic breast cancer missed on Optos. Plaquenil toxicity missed and present on photos. That sort of stuff.Cases missed, papilledema not noted with Optos?
Who missed the findings on the Optos? Helen Keller?Yes, and detachments missed on optos. Metastatic breast cancer missed on Optos. Plaquenil toxicity missed and present on photos. That sort of stuff.
Staff take the photo and the optom never bothers to look. Easy to miss that way. I am sure this happens all the time in those kind of operations. Schlocktometry just bit everyone in the a$$ here.Who missed the findings on the Optos? Helen Keller?
Kristin, even if they did look as we know this is not the standard of care. This is just plain old crappy care and makes optometry look bad once again. Not saying MDs do not make mistakes but we are held to much higher standard.Staff take the photo and the optom never bothers to look. Easy to miss that way. I am sure this happens all the time in those kind of operations. Schlocktometry just bit everyone in the a$$ here.
Absolutely. There is no substitute for the viewing of the internals in real life and looking at photos is no substitute, even though in this case, if she had taken a look at them, she should have caught that something was wrong.Kristin, even if they did look as we know this is not the standard of care. This is just plain old crappy care and makes optometry look bad once again. Not saying MDs do not make mistakes but we are held to much higher standard.