Tired of reviewing a dozen of tables and nomograms to estimate the amount of recession or resection you
would do for a surgical squint patient? Last minute
double-checking in the operating room? Now you can have the
amounts as well as alternative
for surgery always handy, wherever
you are, at the tip of your...stylet! Strabismus Calculator will
save you the hassle of always checking or double-checking
recession/resection values prior to operate on a surgical patient
with strabismus. It simply contains all the data from well known
published nomograms and makes them available to you wherever you
are and whenever you want. You just have to input the amount and
type of eye deviation, and it will provide you with all possible
combinations of surgery along with the corresponding
recession/resection values. Later upgrades and newer versions of
Strabismus Calculator will be available for free once you buy the
software. Extrapolation is based on published and well
established data in the Ophthalmic literature. Software
development by Samer Youakim, MS Eng and Shady Awwad, MD. Data was
reviewed Walid Haddad,
MD and Shady Awwad, MD.
The above animated picture is a collection of actual screen shots
for Strabismus Calculator 1.0 on Palm IIIc.
Ophthalmic Laser Companion lets you
browse through all kinds of laser treatment
settings you need to input in the laser machine to treat a myriad
of ophthalmic diseases.
From peripheral iridotomy and capsular opacification to suture
lysis and various types of
retinal photocoagulation, and from Argon and Diode laser to Nd:Yag,
settings are classified
under type of disease and type of laser you want to use, making
you only few stylet strokes away
from the required settings.
Software development by Samer Youakim, MS
Eng and Shady Awwad, MD.
Data from published and reliable literature were gathered and
reviewed by
Walid Haddad, MD and Shady Awwad, MD. . Ophthalmic Laser Companion is a
product of EyeSoftware.net
Tired of reviewing a dozen of tables and nomograms to estimate the amount of recession or resection you
would do for a surgical squint patient? Last minute
double-checking in the operating room? Now you can have the
amounts as well as alternative 
