- Thursday June 15, 1300-1700 TCOS workshop
- Sunday June 18, 0800-1700 TCOS scientific session
TCOS workshop
Thursday June 15, 1300—1700
Room 524C
Learning objectives
At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
- Review the clinical, anatomical, and physiological evidence supporting and refuting the two sides of the debate on anomalous retinal correspondence
- Compare old versus new thinking on types of vergence and how they interact under normal viewing conditions. Also the role of vergence in explaining responses to common sensorimotor clinical tests
- Identify risk factors for strabismus and strategies to use when managing these cases
- Discuss the role of thyroid function in thyroid eye disease (TED) and determine the differential diagnoses. They will be able to determine the medical, surgical and ophthalmic care for patients with TED
FACULTY
Kyle Arnoldi, CO
Meggie Caldwell, OC(C)
Raymond Ko, MD
Kamiar Mireskandari, MD
Jocelyn Zurevinsky, OC(C)
Agenda
1300 | Welcome and opening remarks • Meggie Caldwell |
1305 | The good, the bad and the ugly: A 100-year debate on binocular correspondence • Kyle Arnoldi |
1350 | Discussion |
1400 | Who caused my strabismus? • Kamiar Mireskandari |
1445 | Discussion |
1455 | Break |
1510 | The vergence system: Where sensory meets motor • Kyle Arnoldi |
1555 | Discussion |
1605 | Thyroid eye disease • Jocelyn Zurevinsky, Raymond Ko |
1650 | Discussion |
1700 | Adjourn |
TCOS scientific session
Sunday June 18, 0800—1700
Room 524C
Learning objectives
At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
- Discuss Graves’ disease, appropriate management and atypical findings of patients with this disease
- Understand the uses and limitations of clinical electrophysiology, the role in the diagnosis of Congenital Stationary Night Blindness and be able to determine how to counsel patients on the use of VEP, ERG, mfERG and EOG
- Determine the aetiology of strabismus, with mechanical and paralytic differential diagnoses by using history, physical findings and neuroimaging
- Understand the interesting opportunities provided by the International Orthoptic Association as well as The Canadian Orthoptic Society
FACULTY
Kyle Arnoldi, OC(C) Claire Blais OC(C) Meggie Caldwell, OC(C) May Chidiac, OC(C) Catherine Day, OC(C) Heather Fennel-Al Sayed OC(C) Michael Flanders, MD Grace Harradine Ronna Hjertaas |
Jennifer Lambert, CO Daniella Lombardi Ian MacDonald, MD Wanda Pfiefer, OC(C) Luis Ospina, MD Shamim Sabzevari, OC(C) Paul Shuckett, MD |
Agenda
0800 | TCOS honorary president opening remarks • Paul Shuckett |
0805 | The John Pratt Johnson Lecture — How much do we really know about nystagmus? • Luis Ospina |
0855 | Random reversing hypotropia in Graves’ disease • Catherine Day |
0910 | Misadventures and pseudo-palsies • Michael Flanders, Claire Blais, Shamim Sabzevari |
0925 | Clinical visual electrophysiology • Ian MacDonald |
0940 | Q & A |
1000 | Break |
1045 | Panel discussion on interesting strabismus cases • Stephen Kraft, Luis Ospina, Ian MacDonald, Kyle Arnoldi, May Chidiac |
1215 | Lunch |
1330 | Orthoptic graduate presentations • Ian Clark |
1400 | Lunn Lecture — The Canadian Orthoptic Society: Past, present and future • Ronna Hjertaas |
1430 | Mechanical versus paralytic strabismus: A review of aetiology and methods for differential diagnosis • Grace Harradine |
1445 | Electrophysiology and its role in the diagnosis of congenital stationary night blindness • Wanda Pfiefer |
1500 | Q & A |
1515 | Break |
1545 | Modernizing the classification of distance esotropias in adults: A retrospective chart review • Daniella Lombardi, Grace Harradine |
1600 | A review and discussion of recurrent sixth nerve palsies in adults • Jennifer Lambert |
1615 | The International Orthoptic Association • Meggie Caldwell, Heather Fennel-Al Sayed |
1645 | Q & A |
1700 | Adjourn |