New Releases by Howard Fine

Many minimally invasive procedures have been developed over the past decades, leading to a great improvement in eye surgery. This unique textbook and reference guide provides a complete up-to-date overview of minimally invasive surgical techniques in ophthalmology. Lavishly illustrated with superb illustrations and video clips, it presents the state of the art of minimally invasive ophthalmic procedures. It serves as an invaluable resource for all ophthalmic surgeons with widely varying levels of experience, from the resident to the experienced surgeon.

This perceptive analysis exposes five paradoxes that put women in no-win professional situations and concludes with a new model for business, which the authors call a coed corporation.

This issue of Ophthalmology Clinics focuses on methods for the treatment of presbyopia, the condition which sets in when a person is unable to focus on near objects because of insufficient accommodation ability. Article topics include corneal refractive surgery, lens refractive surgery, and intraocular lens implants. The Guest Editors for this issue, Dr. I. Howard Fine (named one of the 25 most influential ophthalmologists in the 20th Century) and Dr. Mark Packer are prestigious cataract, refractive, and glaucoma eye surgeons.

Rather than eat his boring old ham and cheese sandwich, Zak conjures up Lou, a waitress who serves him a delectable feast for the imagination.

The popular Answer Guy from ESPN The Magazine provides a compilation of information, trivia, anecdotes, and answers to some of sports fans'' most pressing questions, in sixty-five entertaining columns that cover such crucial questions as "Why are there 18 holes in a round of golf" and "Why do hockey players wear shorts?"

The words of the carol, Twelve days of Christmas, are illustrated with by the actions and antics of pigs.

A collection of popular Christmas carols and poems in which the illustrations feature pig characters.

A collection of popular Christmas carols and poems in which the words have been altered to include pig characters.

Two days after his golf pro and friend Frank Lopez died, Jonathan Fine saw a satiny, gossamer-like cloud of energy pulsating near an electrical outlet. Feeling an eerie and powerful presence, Fine candidly admits that he believes this was Frank. Shortly thereafter, more weird things began happening to Fine, but best of all, his golf improved dramatically. Citing the incredible power of belief, Fine explains that whether Lopez'' spirit actually helped him play better golf is irrelevant, attributing his success to the belief that it did.