Dr. Aniruddha Maiti

MBBS, DO, DNB, MNAMS,FRVS, FICO, MRCSED(Ophth)

Senior Vitreo Retinal consultant in Susrut Eye Foundation & Research Centre

1 article

Dr Aniruddha Maiti is a senior Vitreo Retinal consultant in Susrut Eye Foundation & Research Centre in Kolkata. After MBBS from Calcutta National Medical College in 2000 completed Diploma in Ophthalmology from Regional Institute of Ophthalmology ,Kolkata. This was followed by DNB & long term vitreo retinal fellowship from Mumbai. He has multiple publications and presentations in International & National forums along with instruction courses in ASRS ,AIOS & OSWB Conferences. His list of awards includes Dr Anutosh Dutta Gold Medal, 2005 for DO, AIOS Quiz winner 2008, the Young Researchers Award in AIOS 2010, IJO Gold Award for best publication in Indian Journal of Ophthalmology 2012, Fellow of International Council of Ophthalmology(FICO),2012, Dr K P Roy Memorial Award and Dr B K Mitra Memorial Award for best paper presentation in State Annual Conference 2012 & 2013 and AIOS APOS K Vengala Rao Award for best paper in Comprehensive Ophthalmology in All India Ophthalmological Society (AIOS) Annual Conference, 2015, best poster in 2017 State annual conference. Recipient of HONOR Award & Senior HONOR Award from American Society of Retina Specialists in 2018 & 2019 for outstanding academic contribution in ASRS. Received International Ophthalmic Heroes of India given by AIOS in 2019& 2020. He was the PG Education Committee Chairman and Joint Secretary of Ophthalmic Society of West Bengal. Presently is the Scientific Committee Chairman of OSWB from 2019-2020.

  1. Interesting Reads 1 Apr 2021 10 min read

    Ten Things You Should Know about 3D Viewing System in Ophthalmology

    1. Evolution of this latest state of the art technology in ophthalmology: Three-dimensional (3D) display systems were first developed for aircraft and military use. The term “heads-up surgery” derived from the so-called “head-up display”, a display system first used in aircraft flight decks that projects an image into the normal field of view. This display system allows visualization in a “heads-up” position. In this procedure, the operating surgeon does not perform by looking at the eyepieces of the microscope, but by viewing the microscopic image on a panel display sent from a 3D camera[1]. After the creation of the TrueVision 3D Visualization System for Microsurgery, this innovative, ground-breaking technological boon has entered the operating room. 2. Major types of 3D visualization technique: Conventional 3D systems are classified as either active or passive systems. In active systems, the 3D image is obtained by showing high-speed consecutive images for the right and left eyes al