Autor: Yu, Minzhong; Creel, Donell; Iannaccone, Alessandro 
Handbook of Clinical Electrophysiology of Vision
1st Edition 2019, 219 p., 109 illus., 83 illus in color

About the book: 

This book provides an analytical and thorough review of clinical electrophysiology of vision, and the progress made in the field in the past decade. Handbook of Clinical Electrophysiology of Vision is designed to aid the readers in understanding the types of electrophysiologic tests that should be used in specific diseases, how to explain the results of these exams, and how to perform the tests of clinical electrophysiology of vision.
Concise in format, the Handbook of Clinical Electrophysiology of Vision is divided into two sections that discuss a wide range of relevant topics, such as technology of electroretinography, electrooculography, visual evoked potential, characteristics of electroretinography in retinal diseases, and the characteristics of optic nerve diseases. Part one begins with a discussion on the basic theory of electrophysiology of vision, illustrating physiologic sources of electrophysiological responses, the techniques of the recording, and analysis of electrophysiologic signals. Part two then dives into the clinical application of electrophysiology of vision, and subsequently summarizes the characteristics of the electrophysiological signals in a number of disorders of retina and optic nerve.
Written by experts in the field, Handbook of Clinical Electrophysiology of Vision is an invaluable resource for ophthalmologists, optometrists, electrophysiologists, residents, fellows, researchers, technicians and students in ophthalmology, optometry and vision science.
Illustrates the techniques of clinical electrophysiology of vision and the applications of different recording tests for varying diseases. Written by experts in the field, and an ideal resource for ophthalmologists, optometrists, electrophysiologists, as well as ophthalmology residents and fellows. Organized in 11 chapters that address the technology of electroretinography, visual evoked potentials and electro-oculography, characteristics of electroretinography in retinal diseases, and the characteristics of optic nerve diseases.

Contents:
PART 1.  Basic Theory of Electrophysiology of VisionChapter 1. ELECTRORETINOGRAMSDonnell J. Creel and Minzhong Yu1.1 Components of ERG.1.2 Types of ERG1.2.1 Full-field ERG1.2.1.1. Dark-adapted rod-driven scotopic and mixed flash ERGs.1.2.1.2. Light-adapted cone-driven ERG1.2.2 Pattern ERG1.2.3 Multifocal ERG1.2.4 Focal flash ERG  1.3 Electrodes, stimulation and recording methods 1.3.1 ERG electrodes1.3.2 Stimulation1.3.3 Recording method1.3.3.1 Dilation, dark-adaptation and topical anesthesia1.3.3.2 Testing infants1.3.4 Advanced analysis of ERG data1.3.4.1. Intensity-response function of ERG b-wave1.3.4.2. Oscillatory Potentials (OPs) AnalysisChapter 2. VISUALLY EVOKED POTENTIALSDonnell J. Creel and Minzhong Yu2.1 Origins of VEP components2.2 Electrode placement2.3 Amplifier and analysis2.4 Types of VEP2.4.1. Steady-state and transient VEP2.4.2. Flash and pattern VEP2.4.3. Multifocal VEP2.5 Clinical protocolChapter 3. Electrooculography (EOG) Donnell J. Creel and Minzhong Yu3.1 Origin of EOG3.2 Placement of recording electrodes, parameters of amplifier and stimulation3.3 Recording procedurePART 2.  Clinical Application of Electrophysiology of VisionChapter 4: Congenital non-degenerative retinal diseasesWajiha Kheir, MD; Roberto Gattegna, MD; Minzhong Yu, PhD; Alessandro Racioppi, BS; Alfonso Senatore, MD; Donnell Creel, PhD;  Alessandro Iannaccone, MD, MS, FARVO 4.1 Night Blinding disorders4.1.1. Congenital stationary night blindness4.1.2. Oguchi disease4.1.3. Fundus albipunctatus4.2. Photophobia disorders4.2.1. Achromatopsia (ACHM) and Blue Cone Monochromatism (BCM)4.2.2. Phenotypes associated with mutations in the paired box 6 gene Chapter 5. Macular dystrophiesWajiha Kheir, MD; Minzhong Yu, PhD; Alfonso Senatore, MD; Roberto Gattegna, MD; Alessandro Racioppi, BS; Donnell Creel, PhD; Alessandro Iannaccone, MD, MS, FARVO 5.1. Stargardt’s disease/fundus flavimaculatus. 5.2. X-linked retinoschisis5.3. Vitelliform macular dystrophy (Best’s disease)5.4. Pattern Dystrophies/Macular pattern dystrophy (MPD)5.5. Doyne’s Honeycomb Macular Dystrophy (Malattia Leventinese)  5.6. Occult Macular Dystrophy 5.7. North Carolina Macular Dystrophy (NCMD)Chapter 6. Degenerative night-blinding disorders and cone and cone-rod dystrophiesWajiha Kheir, MD;  Minzhong Yu, PhD; Alfonso Senatore, MD; Alessandro Racioppi, BS; Roberto Gattegna, MD; Donnell Creel, PhD; Alessandro Iannaccone, MD, MS, FARVO 6.1. Retinitis pigmentosa6.2. Leber's congenital amaurosis / EORP / SECORD6.3. Enhanced S-Cone syndrome6.4. Choroideremia6.5. Gyrate atrophy of choroid and retina6.6. Late onset retinal degeneration (L-ORD) 6.7. Bietti’s crystalline dystrophy    6.8. Cone dystrophies6.9. Cone-rod dystrophiesChapter 7. Syndromic disorders Alfonso Senatore, MD; Wajiha Kheir, MD; Minzhong Yu, PhD; Alessandro Racioppi, BS; Roberto Gattegna, MD; Donnell Creel, PhD; Alessandro Iannaccone, MD, MS, FARVO 7.1. Hearing loss syndromes7.1.1. Usher syndrome 7.1.2. Refsum disease 7.1.3. Wolfram syndrome (DIDMOAD) 7.2. Mitochondrial diseases7.2.1. Kearns-Sayre syndrome7.2.2. Neuropathy-Ataxia-Retinitis Pigmentosa syndrome7.2.3. Maternally-Inherited Diabetes and Deafness syndrome 7.3. Obesity syndromes and 7.3.1. Bardet-Biedl syndrome7.3.2. Alström syndrome  7.3.3. Cohen syndrome7.4. Other Syndromes  7.4.1. Cockayne syndrome7.4.2. Alagille syndrome (arteriohepatic dysplasia)7.4.3. Senior-Loken Syndrome 7.4.4. Joubert Syndrome7.5. Metabolic disorders7.5.1. Abetalipoproteinemia (Bassen-Kornzweig syndrome) 7.5.2. Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinoses (Batten’s disease)7.5.3. Mucopolysaccharidosis Chapter 8. Characteristics of Visual Electrophysiology in Inflammatory DisordersAlessandro Iannaccone, Alfonso Senatore, Wajiha Jurdi Kheir, Donnell J. Creel and Minzhong Yu8.1. Acute zonal occult outer retinopathy (AZOOR)8.2. Multiple Evanescent White Dot Syndrome8.3. Acute posterior multifocal placoid pigment epitheliopathy (APMPPE)8.4. Birdshot chorioretinopathy 8.5. Autoimmune retinopathy and neuroretinopathy Chapter 9. Characteristics of Visual Electrophysiology in Retinal ToxicitiesMinzhong Yu, Alfonso Senatore, Alessandro Iannaccone, Wajiha Jurdi Kheir, and Donnell J. Creel9.1. Vigabatrin 9.2. Hydroxychloroquine (Plaquenil) and chloroquine9.3. Antipsychotics 9.4. Cis-platinum9.5. Deferoxamine9.6. Digoxin9.7. Ethambutol9.8. Indomethacin9.9. Isotretinoin9.10. Ocular siderosis9.11. Phosphodiesterase type (PDE) 5 inhibitors (Erectile dysfunction medication) 9.12. QuinineChapter 10. Characteristics of Visual Electrophysiology in the Diseases of Optic Nerve or Visual PathwayMinzhong Yu and Donnell J. Creel10.1. Multiple sclerosis10.2. Ischemic optic neuropathy10.3. Optic neuritis10.4. Optic nerve hypoplasia10.5. Traumatic optic neuropathy10.6. Neurofibromatosis10.7. Optic nerve toxicities10.7.1. Ethambutol10.7.2. Neonatal hyperbilirubinaemia10.7.3. Radiotherapy10.8. Leber's hereditary optic neuropathy10.9 AmblyopiaChapter 11. Characteristics of Visual Electrophysiology in Albinism    Donnell J. Creel, Minzhong Yu, and Alessandro Iannaccone