A surgical ophthalmoscope is a specialized instrument used by ophthalmic surgeons to visualize the internal structures of the eye during surgical procedures.

A direct ophthalmoscope allows the surgeon to directly visualize the eye's interior through a magnifying lens.

The condensing lens concentrates light onto the retina, illuminating the internal structures of the eye.

The indirect ophthalmoscope provides a wide-angle view of the eye's interior, making it suitable for vitreoretinal surgeries.

The viewing lens magnifies the image of the eye's interior, allowing the surgeon to see the details of the structures.

The slit lamp biomicroscope provides a detailed view of the eye's anterior segment, making it suitable for cataract surgeries.

The light source provides illumination to the eye's interior, allowing the surgeon to visualize the structures.

The gonioscope is specifically designed to visualize the angle of the anterior chamber, which is important in glaucoma surgeries.

The mirror reflects light from the light source into the eye's interior, illuminating the structures for visualization.

The indirect ophthalmoscope provides a wide-angle view of the eye's interior, making it suitable for retinal detachment surgeries.

The filters in a surgical ophthalmoscope are used to filter out harmful light wavelengths, such as ultraviolet and infrared light, to protect the eye during surgery.

The slit lamp biomicroscope provides a detailed view of the eye's anterior segment, making it suitable for corneal surgeries.

The eyepiece allows the surgeon to focus the image of the eye's interior, ensuring a clear and sharp view.

The direct ophthalmoscope allows the surgeon to directly visualize the eye's interior, making it suitable for strabismus surgeries.

The handle provides a comfortable grip for the surgeon to hold the instrument during surgery.