The SEVEN HABITS of Highly Effective Anterior Uveitis Management
COPE #93094-TDEvent #129089
Expiration Date: 8/20/2027
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This lecture allows the participant a full understanding of the etiology, key diagnostic factors and treatment options for iritis management. Seven ‘habits’ of effective iritis management will be discussed to help clinicians effectively treat anterior uveitis and avoid potential complications. The presentation will be conducted in a participation based, grand rounds format to better assist in understanding iritis management. Systemic conditions, new therapeutics and how to most effectively treat anterior uveitis will be emphasized.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
- Identify the etiology and key diagnostic factors of anterior uveitis, enabling participants to accurately diagnose the condition in clinical practice.
- Evaluate the seven 'habits' of effective anterior uveitis management, allowing clinicians to develop a comprehensive approach to treatment and minimize potential complications.
- Apply knowledge of systemic conditions and new therapeutics discussed in the lecture to develop personalized treatment plans for patients with anterior uveitis, maximizing treatment efficacy and patient outcomes.
- Analyze case studies of anterior uveitis to develop critical thinking skills in identifying and addressing complex diagnostic and management challenges.
- Implement evidence-based practices and current guidelines in the treatment of anterior uveitis, ensuring adherence to best practices and improving overall patient care.
- Discuss strategies for patient education and communication, enabling clinicians to effectively convey treatment plans, manage patient expectations, and enhance adherence to therapeutic regimens.
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Dr. Paul Karpecki
Paul M. Karpecki, OD, FAAO
Dr. Karpecki received his doctor of optometry degree from Indiana University and completed a Fellowship in Medical Cornea in Kansas City in affiliation with the Pennsylvania College of Optometry. He currently serves as Director of Cornea and External Disease for the Kentucky Eye Institute in Lexington KY, and is an Associate Professor at the Kentucky College of Optometry. He is also the Chief Medical Editor for Review of Optometry, the most read journal in the profession.