Retina Center-Western Maryland

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Physicians & Surgeons, Ophthalmology, Optometrists, Physicians & Surgeons

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CLOSED NOW

Today: Closed

Tomorrow: Closed

Amenities:

Wheelchair accessible

(301) 694-5240Call

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Map & DirectionsDirections77 Thomas Johnson Dr Ste GFrederick, MD 21702 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon:	9:00 am - 11:00 pm
Tue:	9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Wed - Sun	Closed

Places Near Frederick with Physicians & Surgeons, Ophthalmology

Walkersville (6 miles)
Braddock Heights (9 miles)
Ijamsville (12 miles)
Middletown (12 miles)
Woodsboro (12 miles)
Buckeystown (13 miles)
New Market (14 miles)
Monrovia (14 miles)
Jefferson (14 miles)
Libertytown (15 miles)

Accepted Insurance

Retina Center-Western Maryland has not yet specified accepted insurance plans.

Specialties

Retina Center-Western Maryland has not yet specified any specialties.

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Extra Phones

Fax: (301) 293-6344

Payment method

all major credit cards, insurance, discover, debit, check

AKA

Retina Center of Maryland

Retina Center Of Western

Categories

Physicians & Surgeons, Ophthalmology, Optometrists, Physicians & Surgeons

Other Information

Parking: Lot, Free

Wheelchair Accessible: Yes

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Details

Phone: (301) 694-5240

Address: 77 Thomas Johnson Dr Ste G, Frederick, MD 21702

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Retina Center-Western Maryland

General Practitioners

Emergency Care
Our physicians are available after normal business hours for emergency care. Our telephones are answered by an answering service after normal business hours. Please try to call with routine business during business hours. Our physicians will be paged by the answering service if you have an emergency.

Ophthalmologists

Glaucoma
Of new, fragile blood vessels on the surface of the optic nerve or retina. These abnormal blood vessels are called neovascularization and have a tendency to bleed into the vitreous cavity causing a vitreous hemorrhage. The neovascularization may also cause scar tissue to form on the retina which can pull on the retina leading to traction retinal detachment. Sometimes, neovascularization also grows in the front of the eye on the iris which can lead to a very severe form of glaucoma.
Ophthalmology
David E. Barañano, M.D. Ph.D. received his B.S. from Yale University in 1996. He earned both his M.D. and a Ph.D. in neuroscience at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 2004. He completed his medicine internship at the University of Maryland – Mercy Medical Center and his ophthalmology residency at the Wilmer Eye Institute at Johns Hopkins. He completed a two-year fellowship in vitreoretinal disease and surgery at Emory University. After completion of his training, Dr. Barañano returned to Baltimore to join the faculty at the Wilmer Eye Institute. He was chosen to serve as the 102nd Assistant Chief of Service (Chief Resident), supervising and training the 21 physicians of the Wilmer residency. Afterwards, he joined the Retina Division of Wilmer, where he taught retina fellows and residents and led Wilmer’s pediatric retina care. He was delighted to join Dr. Thompson and Dr. Sjaarda at Retina Specialists in 2013.
Macular Degeneration
Since our beginning, we have been on the cutting edge of advances in treating some very common eye conditions. We have been involved in clinical trials that have led to approval of three major treatments for wet age-related macular degeneration, and we are now enrolling or will soon begin to enroll patients in three more studies.
Cataracts
One possible complication is dislocation of cataract fragments into the vitreous cavity. The common symptoms from dislocated lens fragments include large floaters, blurred vision from fluid leakage in the macula or abnormal inflammation that may cause elevated intraocular pressures. This problem can be treated by vitrectomy where the cataract fragments are removed, restoring vision.
Cataract Surgery
Some eyes may develop problems following cataract surgery that may benefit from additional surgery by a retina specialist.

Endocrinologist

Diabetes Care
Diabetic Retinopathy
Diabetic retinopathy includes a number of changes in the retina which can develop as a result of diabetes (either type 1 or type 2). The earliest signs are small red dots in the retina called microaneurysms which represent small pouches on the smallest retinal blood vessels called capillaries. These microaneurysms can leak fluid from the blood stream (serum) into the retina which can lead to swelling in the retina (macular edema). Later, retinal hemorrhages and white spots called cotton-wool spots may develop in the retina. With more advanced retinopathy, small irregular capillaries may develop called intraretinal microvascular abnormalities (IRMA) and venous beading where the retinal veins will have areas of dilation next to areas of normal blood vessel caliber. All of these changes are called non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy. Some eyes advance to proliferative diabetic retinopathy which is characterized by the development

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