Skip to content

Anatomy of eye PowerPoint Interesting Reads Students Gallery Articles Blog Search

Browse

Anatomy of eye
PowerPoint
Interesting Reads
Students Gallery
Articles
Blog
Search

Home
PowerPoint
Miscellaneous

Loaloa Filariasis (African Eye Worm)

Dr. Iddi Ndyabawe

29 June 2021 Updated 31 August 2026 1 min read 5 views

Text

Text size

S M L XL

Column

Narrow Default Wide

Body face

Serif Sans

Loaloa Filariasis (African Eye Worm)

google

Open in new tab

Read also

Ten Tenets on Corneal Collagen Crosslinking
Ten Things You Should Know about Brolucizumab
Six Useful Apps and Glasses for Colourblind Patients: A Guide for Ophthalmologists
i-File: Retinal arterial macroaneurysm (RAM)
How do we treat inflammatory CNVM ?
Ten Commandments in Squint Workup for Postgraduates
Polymerase Chain Reaction in Ocular Infections
Ten Tenets One Should know on Conjunctival Hooding

PowerPoint

Visual Acuity Assessment
Management Of Zonular Dehiscence in Phacoemulsification and SICS
Optic Nerve Head Evaluation in Glaucoma
Macular Hole
Corneal dystrophy
What's Hot in Vascular Tumors of Retina and Choroid
Visual Field
Adenoviral Conjunctivitis: Controversies In Management

Authors

Dr. Iddi Ndyabawe

Makerere University. Uganda, East Africa.

Dr Iddi Ndyabawe is currently doing his Ophthalmology residency at Makerere University. Uganda, East Africa. He is also the Chief Resident of the Ophthalmology Department

All articles

← Previous Ocular Immunology Next → Chemical Injuries

Listening

eOphtha has published free ophthalmology teaching since 2007, contributed by clinicians worldwide for residents, fellows and optometrists. Nothing here is a substitute for individual clinical judgement or local protocol.

Sections

Anatomy of eye
PowerPoint
Interesting Reads
Students Gallery
Articles
Blog

Publication

About eOphtha
Feedback
Instructions to the Contributors
Advertise with eOphtha
Disclaimer

Explore

Search
Contributors
Atom feed
Sitemap

© 2026 Dr. Parthopratim Dutta Majumder. Educational content — not a substitute for individual clinical judgement.

Back to top