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  1. www.aoa.org › practice › clinical-guidelinesClinical Guidelines | AOA

    They combine the best available current scientific evidence and research with expert clinical opinion to recommend appropriate steps in the diagnosis, management, and treatment of patients with various eye and vision conditions.

  2. www.aoa.org › education › paraoptometric-resourcesParaoptometric Resources | AOA

    Paraoptometrics are allied health professionals who assist doctors of optometry in providing their highest level of eye and vision care to the public. There is a great distinction between ophthalmic technicians or assistants and paraoptometrics.

  3. AOA’s member-exclusive centralized education portal, EyeLearn, offers an expanding online catalog of educational modules, webinars and resources to help advance clinical proficiencies, the practice of contemporary optometry, and practice management for

  4. www.aoa.org › events › calendar-of-eventsOptometry Events | AOA

    Find professional development events, conventions and continuing education courses for doctors of optometry. Register for a national, local or online event today.

  5. www.aoa.org › healthy-eyes › eye-and-vision-conditionsFloaters & spots | AOA

    Floaters—or spots—are small, semi-transparent or cloudy particles within the vitreous, which is the clear, jelly-like fluid that fills the inside of the eye. The spots can appear as specks of various shapes and sizes, threadlike strands or cobwebs.

  6. Astigmatism is an irregularly shaped cornea or lens that prevents light from focusing properly on the retina, the light-sensitive surface at the back of the eye. The surface of the cornea is shaped more like a football instead of round like a basketball and the eye is unable to focus light rays to a single point.

  7. www.aoa.org › healthy-eyes › eye-and-vision-conditionsConjunctivitis (pink eye) | AOA

    Conjunctivitis, casually referred to as “pink eye”, is a swelling or inflammation of the conjunctiva, the thick, transparent layer of tissue that lines the inner surface of the eyelid and covers the white part of the eye. Varying causes may or may not be contagious.