A brand-new, non-invasive, dyeless imaging technique called optical coherence tomography angiography (OCTA) has become a vital resource for optometrists and ophthalmologists. OCTA uses a motion-contrast decorrelation method to provide three-dimensional volumetric pictures of the retinal and choroidal vasculature. While this state-of-the-art imaging modality is widely used in clinical practice as a non-invasive substitute for detailed microvasculature visualization, there are currently no textbooks specifically covering its application or how to interpret scan results.

Dr. Julie A. Rodman’s Optical Coherence Tomography Angiography Atlas: A Case Study Approach, a well-illustrated, useful manual on OCTA, was created to meet this demand. It offers thorough details on the underlying theories of the technology in addition to clinical applications that are essential for precise interpretation.

The book’s first portion covers the fundamentals of OCTA and offers an overview of how to interpret OCTA images, including a terminology-focused chapter. The book’s remaining sections offer in-depth analyses of numerous inner and outer retinal conditions, including illnesses of the optic nerve head. The examples are accompanied with a plethora of photographs, callouts, and arrows to aid in the recognition of various clinical findings—a crucial feature for the clinical setting.

Examples of cases are as follows:
Disease of Vascular Occlusive
Color Epithelium Disconnection
Neovascular Choroidal Membrane
Diabetic Eye Disease
Edema of the optic disc
Dr. Rodman’s focus on the methodical analysis of pictures and the therapeutic application of OCTA technology makes Optical Coherence Tomography Atlas of Angiography: A Case Study For doctors, residents, students, and ophthalmic technicians seeking a clear, in-depth guide to OCTA, this is a must-have resource.

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