Since completing his formal education, Doctor Pautler continues to participate in education. He was awarded the Clinical Diagnosis Award and continued at Bascom Palmer to complete a fellowship in vitreoretinal surgery. He continued his training at the prestigious Bascom Palmer Eye Institute at the University of Miami completing a fellowship in medical retina/macular disease under the world-renowned professor J. His postgraduate education included internship at the University of South Carolina and residency in ophthalmology at the University of South Florida. He was selected for early admission into medical school at the University of South Florida where he served as president to the freshman medical school class. He graduated with high honors from the University of Florida where he was inducted into Phi Eta Sigma honor society and was listed as an outstanding student in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Pautler is a senior partner with the Retina Vitreous Associates of Florida. We did our dry run and are ready for you on Mar. He specializes in venous sinus stenting for pseudotumor cerebri and venous pulsatile tinnitus. Srikanth Reddy Boddu is a Neurosurgeon and Interventional Radiologist at Weill Cornell Medicine. She is an educator and researcher and has served as principal investigator in several clinical trials for IIH.Ībout Dr. She is an Associate Professor of Ophthalmology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York and Co-Director of the Neuro-Ophthalmology Division at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai. Rudrani (Rani) Banik is a board-certified Ophthalmologist and fellowship trained in Neuro-Ophthalmology. Moderated by Srikanth Reddy Boddu, MD, Neurosurgeon and Interventional Radiologist at Weill Cornell MedicineĪbout Dr. Co-Director of the Neuro-Ophthalmology Division at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai. Rani Banik, Ophthalmologist and Associate Professor of Ophthalmology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York. IIH from a Neuro-Ophthalmologist’s Perspective with Dr. Obviously I’m gonna have to see an optometrist and ask to get stereo tested but was wondering if any of you on here knew of anyone with strabismus who managed to have a career in Ophthalmology and what my chances are looking like just from a glance? Thank you My glasses prescription is also: sph -4, cyl -0.5, Axis 135 with 6/6 (20/20) in the right eye and sph-4.5, Cyl -0.25 Axis 180 vision 6/5 in my left eye I can also see stereograms using cross view. I also remember as a kid there didn’t really seem to be any urgency in getting me surgery, it was something that was on the table sure but I think they were content with me wearing glasses and some eye exercises I got given to do I think I remember as a kid (must’ve been about 6) doing the fly test and seeing the wings using the glasses things and think the only issue I ever had with 3D glasses in general was the annoyance of wearing them over my glasses. Never had any issues with double vision either. I also don’t think it’s all that noticeable unless I’m daydreaming for a while, or extremely tired and even when I’m tired I have pretty good control over it. I don’t think I’m lacking in depth perception I’ve played sports all my life, hitting a ball with a racket, catching things, kicking a football etc was never difficult unless I zoned out halfway through (ADHD lol). Hi med student here kinda interested in a career in Opthalmology however recently found out it’s difficult without stereopsis which is likely to be reduced in me because I’ve got strabismus (exotropia). Obviously I know I need to discuss all this with my surgeon, but I feel very lost and I'd like ideas I can discuss with them. How feasible would it be to just operate one eye (the worst one I guess). I'm also afraid of a poor outcome and going blind, or losing my ability to read, which I do a lot. I wonder if IOLs would be the best choice for me, even though I don't have the ultra high myopia (-10 and above) many people who go for IOLs have. Lasik is out of the question due to my dry eyes, which is already bad as it is. I've been thinking lately about my options to get rid of them at least for outdoor activities. I don't mind wearing glasses at home or for work, but I think they constrain you for so many things in life and I feel I'm missing out many things for having to depend on them. So, it's been two years wearing glasses 24/7 which I frankly hate. I used to wear contacts until I was 38, when I deloveped dry eyes (an ongoing issue) and I couldn't wear contacts again. I'm 40 and my current prescription is -6.50 and -4 (plus ~1-1.75 astigmatism in each eye).
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