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Want to hear about the eye?
This website is dedicated to learning about the eye (ophthalmology and optometry) using audio talk shows. Here you’ll find the best collection of free downloadable podcasts on ophthalmology and optometry topics. Perfect for the medical or optometry student on the go!
The Latest Episodes:
- Episode 1: The Basic Eye Exam
 Runtime: 63 minutes.
The initial episode explains the motivation behind audio teaching. Topics covered include vision checking, pupil (the swinging light test), pressure, EOMs, confrontational fields, slit-lamp exam, and the dilated eye exam.
- Episode 2: Eye Anatomy
 Runtime: 53 minutes.
The 2nd episode discussed basic eye anatomy of the globe. This includes the anatomy of the cornea, iris, lens, retina, and optic nerve … among other structures covered. I’ve attempted to keep this short and relevant to students (medical and optometry students especially).
Who has time for reading?
Your time is valuable … and you only have a small amount of time that you can sit in front of a computer for learning.
However, you probably have a lot more time when you could be “listening” to educational programs. That’s where this site comes in … you can listen to our free educational programming while you:
- Drive to Work
- Excercise at the gym
- Clean the House
The best part … most of our programs are accessible and completely free. You can stream them directly from this website or download the podcast mp3 versions to your phone or other mobile devices for when you’re running around. Talk about convenience … Eye Talk Radio is pretty awesome if you ask us!
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As you can tell … this website is still under construction. The content and layout are still being created, but should be pretty cool. Over the next few months you should see:
1. Several episodes of “Eye Basics 101”
2. Pilot episode for “Two Eye Guys”
3. Instructions for subscribing to the podcast versions
If you’d like to hear when this site goes live, you should sign up to my email newsletter here.
Thank you for your patience!
Tim Root

Comment by Timothy Root, M.D. — May 4, 2013
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