Dr. William Boothe - Texas Lasik and Eyecare

Dr William Boothe
Ablate: in surgery, is to remove.
Monovision: the purposeful adjustment of one eye for near vision and the other eye fordistance vision.( - Dr Boothe)

Dr William Boothe: Pupil: a hole in the center of the iris that changes size in response to changes in lighting. It gets larger in dim lighting conditions and gets smaller in brighter lighting conditions.

Optician: an expert in the art and science of making and fitting glasses and may also dispense contact lenses.

Dr Boothe

Keratotomy: a surgical incision (cut) of the cornea. ( Dr Boothe )

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Laser Keratome: a laser device used to create a corneal flap

Dr Boothe

Refractive Power: the ability of an object, such as the eye, to bend light as light passes through it.( Dr William Boothe )
Dr Boothe: Snellen Visual Acuity Chart: one of many charts used to measure vision.
Dr William Boothe: Radial Keratotomy: commonly referred to as RK; a surgical procedure designed to correct myopia (nearsightedness) by flattening the cornea using radial cuts.

Dr William Boothe

Dr William Boothe

Ablate: in surgery, is to remove.
Refractive Errors: imperfections in the focusing power of the eye, for example, hyperopia, myopia, and astigmatism.( - Dr Boothe)

Dr William Boothe: Informed Consent Form a document disclosing the risks, benefits, and alternatives to a procedure.

Epithelium: the outermost layer of cells of the cornea and the eye's first defense against infection.

Dr Boothe

Keratitis: inflammation of the cornea. ( Dr William Boothe )

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Wavefront: a measure of the total refractive errors of the eye, including nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism, and other refractive errors that cannot be corrected with glasses or contacts.

Dr William Boothe

Nearsightedness: the common term for myopia.( Dr Boothe )
Dr Boothe: Kerato: prefix indicating relationship to the cornea.
Dr William Boothe: Laser Keratome: a laser device used to create a corneal flap

Dr. Boothe lasik eye surgery article

Dr Boothe
Inflammation: the body's reaction to trauma, infection, or a foreign substance, often associated with pain, heat, redness, swelling, and/or loss of function.
Myopia: the inability to see distant objects as clearly as near objects.( - Dr William Boothe)

Dr William Boothe: Dry Eye Syndrome: a common condition that occurs when the eyes do not produce enough tears to keep the eye moist and comfortable. Common symptoms of dry eye include pain, stinging, burning, scratchiness, and intermittent blurring of vision.

LASIK: the acronym for laser assisted in situ keratomileusis which refers to creating a flap in the cornea with a microkeratome and using a laser to reshape the underlying cornea.

Dr Boothe

Ghost Image: a fainter second image of the object you are viewing. ( Dr William Boothe )

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Ablate: in surgery, is to remove.

Dr William Boothe

Sclera: the tough, white, outer layer (coat) of the eyeball that, along with the cornea, protects the eyeball.( Dr Boothe )
Dr Boothe: Lens: a part of the eye that provides some focusing power. The lens is able to change shape allowing the eye to focus at different distances.
Dr William Boothe: Cornea: the clear, front part of the eye. The cornea is the first part of the eye that bends (or refracts) the light and provides most of the focusing power.

Dr Boothe eyecare and laser surgery article

Dr Boothe

Lens: a part of the eye that provides some focusing power. The lens is able to change shape allowing the eye to focus at different distances.
Haze: corneal clouding that causes the sensation of looking through smoke or fog.( - Dr William Boothe)

Dr Boothe: Keratomileusis: carving of the cornea to reshape it.

Ablation zone: the area of tissue that is removed during laser surgery.

Dr William Boothe

Kerato: prefix indicating relationship to the cornea. ( Dr William Boothe )

Undercorrection: a complication of refractive surgery where the achieved amount of correction is less than desired.

Dr William Boothe

Diopter: the measurement of refractive error. A negative diopter value signifies an eye with myopia and positive diopter value signifies an eye with hyperopia.( Dr Boothe )
Dr Boothe: Refraction: a test to determine the refractive power of the eye; also, the bending of light as it passes from one medium into another.
Dr William Boothe: Laser Keratome: a laser device used to create a corneal flap

Dr Boothe eyecare article

Dr Boothe
Endothelium: the inner layer of cells on the inside surface of the cornea.
LASIK: the acronym for laser assisted in situ keratomileusis which refers to creating a flap in the cornea with a microkeratome and using a laser to reshape the underlying cornea.( - Dr William Boothe)

Dr William Boothe: All-Laser LASIK: (also known as "Bladeless LASIK") a laser keratome device is used to cut a corneal flap for LASIK surgery.

Informed Consent Form a document disclosing the risks, benefits, and alternatives to a procedure.

Dr Boothe

Keratoconus a disorder characterized by an irregular corneal surface (cone-shaped) resulting in blurred and distorted images. ( Dr William Boothe )

Microkeratome: a mechanical surgical device that is affixed to the eye by use of a vacuum ring. When secured, a very sharp blade cuts a layer of the cornea at a predetermined depth.

Dr Boothe

Nearsightedness: the common term for myopia.( Dr William Boothe )
Dr Boothe: Higher order aberrations refractive errors, other than nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism, that cannot be corrected with glasses or contacts.
Dr William Boothe: Refractive Errors: imperfections in the focusing power of the eye, for example, hyperopia, myopia, and astigmatism.