Uveal Melanoma, A Modern Approach to Ocular Oncology | Tara McCannel, MD | UCLAMDChat
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- Опубліковано 24 лис 2015
- Join UCLA ocular surgeon Tara McCannel, MD, as she discusses ocular melanoma and treatments that improve vision, as well as surgical treatments for retinal detachment, glaucoma, double vision in tumor-treated eyes. Dr. McCannel will cover diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up evaluations and interventions. Learn more at www.uclahealth.org/Eye/Pages/...
Tara McCannel, M.D., Ph.D., the Director of the Ophthalmic Oncology Center at the UCLA Stein Eye Institute of the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), is a leader in the field of ophthalmology and diseases of the retina and vitreous. She has pioneered new surgical treatment strategies in ocular melanoma that are both vision-saving and that provide patients with more knowledge about their cancer. Dr. McCannel belongs to a number of professional organizations, including the American Academy of Ophthalmology, the International Association of Ocular Oncology, the Association for Research and Vision in Ophthalmology, and the American Society of Retina Specialists. She is also a member of both the prestigious Retina and Macula Societies.
As one of Dr. McCannel’s Ocular Melanoma patients, I rate this 5 stars! Wish I’d listened to it three months ago but I have been in terrific hands at UCLA and so fortunate to have Dr. McCannel as my treating physician. Easy to understand and well done.
i m medical student can u gimme a sholarship plz i need that
Such talented people who are the trues heroes of this world who work hard to help humanity
Thank you for these information
Absolutely terrified 34 years old and just got a suspect diagnosis
Thank you for good information
Can you reattach the retina before plaque procedure.? My mother has detached retina and large tumor. When can it be fixed?
do you offer proton beam treatments
Dr. McCannel, do you offer fellowship training in ocular pathology under your supervision??
it is actually hereditary - check out BAP1 gene which predisposes to uveal melanoma, mesothelioma, cutaneous melanoma and renal cell ca
I would have stressed that the presented pt (20:01) didn't want an enucleation because that's the only reason why you accept ' a good tumour control' after 1 year.
And maybe he had e disomy chromosome 3 and class 1 and you can take this risk (leaving the tumour in the eye) in concertation with the patient.
UCLA Health,
I watched a video that said hazel eyes are the sensitive to melanoma, you are narcissist?