E. Task Force Members and Consultants
The original Advisory was developed by an ASA-appointed
task force of 10 members, consisting of four anesthesiologists
from various geographic areas of the United States, three
neuro-ophthalmologists (one neurologist, two ophthalmologists),
an orthopedic spine surgeon, a neurosurgeon, and
two methodologists from the ASA Committee on Standards
and Practice Parameters. Three physicians served as official
liaisons from national organizations. They included a neuroophthalmologist
(North American Neuro-Ophthalmology
Society [NANOS]), an orthopedic surgeon (American Academy
of Orthopaedic Surgeons), and a neurosurgeon (American
Association of Neurological Surgeons).
The Task Force developed the original Advisory by means
of a six-step process. First, it reached consensus on the criteria
for evidence of effective perioperative interventions for the
prevention of visual loss. Second, original published articles
from peer-reviewed journals relevant to perioperative visualloss were evaluated. Third, consultants who had expertise or
interest in perioperative visual loss and who practiced or
worked in various settings (e.g., academic and private practice)
were asked to:
E. Task Force Members and ConsultantsThe original Advisory was developed by an ASA-appointedtask force of 10 members, consisting of four anesthesiologistsfrom various geographic areas of the United States, threeneuro-ophthalmologists (one neurologist, two ophthalmologists),an orthopedic spine surgeon, a neurosurgeon, andtwo methodologists from the ASA Committee on Standardsand Practice Parameters. Three physicians served as officialliaisons from national organizations. They included a neuroophthalmologist(North American Neuro-OphthalmologySociety [NANOS]), an orthopedic surgeon (American Academyof Orthopaedic Surgeons), and a neurosurgeon (AmericanAssociation of Neurological Surgeons).The Task Force developed the original Advisory by meansof a six-step process. First, it reached consensus on the criteriafor evidence of effective perioperative interventions for theprevention of visual loss. Second, original published articlesfrom peer-reviewed journals relevant to perioperative visualloss were evaluated. Third, consultants who had expertise orinterest in perioperative visual loss and who practiced orworked in various settings (e.g., academic and private practice)were asked to:
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