Beginning with this issue of the newsletter, I will provide cases containing features that are sure to challenge your cortical cells. These cases contain a history, an examination, and multiple hints. Some cases may be relatively easy, while others can be quite challenging. These clinical presentations are intended to offer something for all - both optometry and ophthalmology technicians at all levels. Here's a chance to test your mettle and refine your skills.
Vernal keratoconjunctivitis is the correct answer.
Aside from the ocular signs and symptoms, most VKC patients have other signs, including asthma, eczema, and allergies. By the way, the young patient's symptoms and visual acuity improved significantly within several days, which is typical once the proper treatment is initiated. Here at the schoolhouse, we will have a vacancy in April 98 and are currently advertising to fill the position. Instructor duty is an exciting and rewarding leadership position, in which you are directly responsible for preparing future Active Duty, Reserve, and Guard optometry technicians for academic, military, and leadership roles in the Air Force. Have an official memorandum stating the member is applying for instructor duty.