Looking for some fun, innovative names

[Richard Zimbalist]

I'll be presenting a lecture for CE Wire this year about systemic disease and the retinal vasculature. In the past ive gotten some great, funny names for the lectures...i'm hoping the bright ODwire minds can come through again!

Here's the challenge: Come up with a creative or funny title for the lecture and I'll include the best one and give you credit.

 

[Jeff Kiener]

Disease and trees.

 

[Diane Robbins-Luce]

systemic disease and the retinal vasculature

Hose, Toes and Nose, Oh My. Naw. Too many connotations.

Lighting before the Thunder. Imagine Dragons. You could play a snippet. Now that is current popular musical integration. Trouble is, eye doctors are in the room. Never mind.

Go for the Jugular. Just sound like a fun time.

 

[Larry Greidinger]

You're so Vein

 

[Richard Zimbalist]

Hose, Toes and Nose, Oh My. Naw. Too many connotations.

Lighting before the Thunder. Imagine Dragons. You could play a snippet. Now that is current popular musical integration. Trouble is, eye doctors are in the room. Never mind.

Go for the Jugular. Just sound like a fun time.

HA love it, especially go for the jugular!

I did a lecture a few years ago on RAO and RVO. my coworker recommend "cotton candy, sweet and low, let me see that RVO!"

 

[Richard Zimbalist]

You're so Vein

nice! thanks larry

 

[Michael I. Davis]

Call the Plumber, the pipes are clogged.

 

[William R. Hall]

If it ain't flowin, you ain't knownin visually.

 

[Clarence Widmann]

Can't see the show if you don't got the flow.

or

It might mean a thing if you don't see the swing

 

[Richard Zimbalist]

Last Call with the names! I'm going to start recording the lecture early next week

 

[Bill C. Thompson OD]

"Are you a peeping Tom?"

...well, you should be. The eye is the window to the body.

 

[Charles A McBride]

Hey Dr. Zimbalist,

I'm watching your lecture, "Systemic Disease and Retinal Vasculature," tonight and was wondering what suggestions you'd made to differentiate pathologic venous tortuosity vs. normal variation.

I wasn't aware that the venuoles were attached in point to the retinal surface. Great information.

(Maybe you answer this later on in the lecture and, if so, my apologies.) Best regards, -Charlie

 

[Charles A McBride]

10:53?

 

[Charles A McBride]

Hey Dr. Zimbalist,

I'm watching your lecture, "Systemic Disease and Retinal Vasculature," tonight and was wondering what suggestions you'd made to differentiate pathologic venous tortuosity vs. normal variation.

I wasn't aware that the venuoles were attached in point to the retinal surface. Great information.

(Maybe you answer this later on in the lecture and, if so, my apologies.) Best regards, -Charlie

Yep. You answered it.

 

[Charles A McBride]

Would you comment on these nerve collaterals?

 

[Charles A McBride]

Do you routinely have retinal photos taken regardless of retinal examination with BIO or high plus lenses?

 

[Richard Zimbalist]

Yep. You answered it.

I think the better question is why are you doing CE at 11:30 pm!

In a nutshell, if the same retinal vasculature is affected bilaterally its likely congenital. If its a unilateral finding i would look carefully for underlying retinal or systemic disease

 

[Richard Zimbalist]

Would you comment on these nerve collaterals?

View attachment 17595

Tough to say without medical history and full fundus photos but ones similar ones that I have seen have tended to be CRVO or HRCVO . The nerve might be a little pale temporally (or could be the photo), if so, i would do careful APD/color vision/EOM/SS 24-2 VF to r/o space occupying lesion on ONH in sphenoids.