Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic
Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic is a general practice practice in Houston, TX. Procedures include Retinal Dysplasia, Herpetic Keratitis in Cats, Corneal Ulcers, and Lens Luxation.
About
Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic specializes in veterinary ophthalmology, offering comprehensive eye care with a team of board-certified ophthalmologists. Their primary goal is to restore eyesight, improve vision, and alleviate ocular discomfort for their patients. The clinic provides both medical and surgical treatments for various eye conditions, including microsurgery, with a focus on professional and compassionate care.
As a specialty referral practice, Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic serves patients at two Houston locations: on Campbell Road in West Houston and at MedVet Houston in Southeast Houston. The clinic also offers large animal services, primarily for horses, with veterinarians traveling for these appointments.
Surgical team
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Dr. Mary Belle Glaze
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Dr. Kohle Herrmann
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Dr. James Herrmann
Dr. Herrmann completed the requirements for board certification and became a diplomat in the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmology (ACVO) in 1976.
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Dr. James Swanson
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Dr. Lynsey Wagner
Procedures
- Retinal Dysplasia
- Herpetic Keratitis in Cats
- Corneal Ulcers
- Lens Luxation
- Sudden Acquired Retinal Degeneration Syndrome (SARDS)
- Uveitis
- Progressive Retinal Atrophy
- Iris Melanoma in Cats
- Eyelid Disorders
- Corneal Injury repair
- Companion Animal Eye Registry (CAER) genetic/breeder exams (OFA)
- Glaucoma
- Cataract removal and artificial lens implantation
- Retinal Detachment
Equipment
- Electroretinography
- Orbital Ultrasonography
Photos
Photos via Google · Melissa R., Jackie H, P Kelly, Sarah Hodges, Viviana Loyo
Frequently asked questions
- What type of veterinary specialty does Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic offer?
- Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic is a specialty referral practice that focuses on veterinary ophthalmology. Their doctors are board-certified veterinary ophthalmologists, meaning they are veterinarians who have completed specialty training to specifically treat diseases of the animal eye.
- What specific eye conditions do the ophthalmologists at Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic diagnose and treat?
- The clinic diagnoses and treats a range of conditions including cataract removal and artificial lens implantation, corneal ulcers, glaucoma, lens luxation, progressive retinal atrophy, corneal injury repair, retinal detachment, retinal dysplasia, and eyelid disorders. They also address Sudden Acquired Retinal Degeneration Syndrome (SARDS), Iris Melanoma in cats, Herpetic Keratitis in cats, and Uveitis.
- Do the veterinarians at Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic treat large animals?
- Yes, Dr. Jamie Herrmann, Dr. Kohle Herrmann, and Dr. Jim Swanson travel to see large animals, primarily horses. These appointments can be scheduled directly with the individual doctor. Dr. Herrmann and Dr. Swanson also see large animals at several local large animal practices.
- What is the board certification process for veterinary ophthalmologists at this clinic?
- Veterinary ophthalmologists at Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic complete veterinary school, internships, and residencies. After these stages, they are eligible to sit for the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists (ACVO) Board Certifying Examination. This entire process typically takes approximately 8 years, and sometimes longer depending on the program.
- Does Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic offer genetic eye exams for breeders?
- Yes, Gulf Coast Animal Eye Clinic provides Companion Animal Eye Registry (CAER) genetic/breeder exams. These exams are also known as OFA exams.