Golovin
Golovin is a term that can refer to several different topics, including a town in Alaska, a Russian surname, and a type of spectacles. This article will focus on the medical aspect of Golovin, specifically the Golovin spectacles.
Golovin Spectacles[edit | edit source]
Golovin spectacles are a type of protective eyewear used in the medical field, particularly in ophthalmology. Named after the Russian ophthalmologist Sergei Golovin, these spectacles are designed to protect the eyes from harmful substances and radiation during medical procedures.
Design and Function[edit | edit source]
Golovin spectacles are characterized by their round, close-fitting design, which provides comprehensive protection for the eyes. They are typically made of leaded glass, which is capable of blocking harmful radiation. This makes them particularly useful in procedures involving radiography or fluoroscopy, where they can protect the wearer's eyes from the damaging effects of ionizing radiation.
In addition to their protective function, Golovin spectacles also offer a degree of optical correction. They can be fitted with prescription lenses, allowing medical professionals who require corrective eyewear to use them without compromising their vision.
Usage[edit | edit source]
Golovin spectacles are primarily used in the field of ophthalmology, but they can also be found in other areas of medicine where eye protection is necessary. This includes fields such as radiology, nuclear medicine, and interventional cardiology.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
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