DMEK The Future of Cornea Replacement The health of the cornea determines the final visual outcome for any surgical procedure performed within the eye. Due to this cornea surgery itself is of important focus for restoration of vision, luckily today there are more transplantation procedures than ever before. We will explore the developments made in corneal transplantation procedures in this article.
Corneal Collagen Crosslinking Over the last three decades, treatment of keratoconus and corneal ectatic disorders has greatly advanced. Researchers have learned how to properly manage the symptoms of keratoconus and post-LASIK ectasia as well as to slow progress of the disease through what is known as CXL or corneal collagen crosslinking. Read on to learn about the effectiveness of CXL, improvements to the procedure, and who is an ideal candidate.
Maximize the Use of Anterior Segment OCT Anterior segment OCT is a relatively new technology, and hardware and software updates continue to be unveiled. As clinicians and scientists explore new and expanded applications for this technology, it will likely become a mainstay of clinical practice. In the future, we will see faster acquisition speeds, 3-D imaging and even higher resolution. Get up-to-speed on the latest applications for this technology with this valuable white paper.
What SD-OCT Can Do for You Spectral domain ocular coherence tomography (SD-OCT) is rapidly becoming an incredibly necessary technology
within optometry. And with good reason. Learn why from this six page Optometric Management report.
HP in collaboration with HIMSS
To protect patient health information, hospitals and healthcare organizations need to be sure they are incorporating often overlooked endpoint technologies -- namely, printers -- in their healthcare IT security plans. For more insight from Pamela Dill, Senior Security Advisor at HP Inc. read more here.
HP in collaboration with HIMSS
As the healthcare industry embraces value-based care, hospitals and other provider organizations are relying on digitization to better follow patients through their healthcare journey -- and recoup each and every reimbursement dollar. For more insight from Jeffrey Goldstein, MD, MS, Senior Healthcare Specialist and Daniel Colling , BSC, RN, Global Lead for Clinical and Print Workflow Solutions at HP inc. read more here.
Focus on these neglected areas: staffing, business overhead, and payer contracts. Gains made in the areas of staffing, overhead, and payer reimbursements can contribute to more effective recruitment and retention as well as boost financial performance in the long run.
There are 3 types of search. Please only use one option at a time.
1) Build a boolean search string.
Ensure that document matches include...
2) Search for a phrase:
3) Search on part of a word:
Information on how to use Search
There are 2 types of basic queries: Terms and Phrases.
A Term is a single word search.
A Phrase would wrap a string of words in quotes and find matches on the extact string.
Boolean Operators You can combine basic queries with Boolean operators to form a more complex query. Boolean operators define the relationships between Terms or Phrases. Our search supports the following Boolean operators: AND, "+", OR, NOT and "-". Please note that Boolean operators must be all uppercase.
AND example search: default AND document
This is the default operator. It will be used if there is no Boolean operator between two terms. For example:
default document is the same as default AND document. In this case both terms need to exist within a listing to find a match on that listing.The + character is synonymous with using AND.
OR example search: default OR document
In this case just one of the terms needs to exist within a listing to find a match on that listing.
NOT example search: default NOT "document type"
The NOT operator excludes documents that contain the term (or phrase) after NOT. So a listing match would have to include the word default but not the phrase "document type". The - character is synonymous with using NOT.
Wildcard/Prefix queries You can perform "wildcard" or "prefix" queries using the '*' operator. Whereas all of the previous search found exact matches on the whole term or phrase, a wildcard search will find partial matches.
example search: ehr*
This query will match all documents containing words beginning with the prefix 'ehr' like the word Ehrlichia.