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Mashup Score: 8Filtering Surgery at Its Finest - 2 day(s) ago
By Andrew Beers, Associate Editor T o some in medicine, the phrase, “If it ain’ t broke, don’ t fix it,” rings true at their practice. The various options for glaucoma surgery exemplify this. Minimally invasive glaucoma surgery, tube shunts and laser surgery are commonly used to treat glaucoma in earlier stages, but sometimes a patient will present with high intraocular pressure and the aforementioned treatments may not be suitable options to lower pressure. So, what should be employed? Since the 1960s,
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Mashup Score: 17Can Glaucoma Patients Get Premium IOLs? - 7 day(s) ago
By Christine Yue, Senior Associate Editor Figure 1. An optic nerve photo of a patient with mild open-angle glaucoma and near-normal visual fields. Baseline visual acuity was 20/40 OU. Photo: Constance Okeke, MD. W hen considering premium intraocular lenses for glaucoma patients and suspects, the decision often hinges on disease severity. Certain premium options may exacerbate pre-existing visual symptoms. As such, ophthalmologists must determine the most suitable lens on a case-by-case basis, balancing
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Mashup Score: 5
Review of Ophthalmology highlights current, clinically relevant information on surgical techniques, disease diagnosis and management and new technologies
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Mashup Score: 17Review of Ophthalmology Issue for May 2025 - 12 day(s) ago
In the face of zonular compromise or posterior capsular defects, optic capture can turn a challenging case into a stable success. Experts share when and how to use it effectively. Surgeons say there are several promising premium intraocular lenses on the horizon, from EDOF technology to multifocal and accommodative designs. How to meet the challenges and optimize results when operating on these unique patients. The latest techniques you need to know to get the best results from this innovative procedure.
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Mashup Score: 5A Lauderdale Lookback - 12 day(s) ago
By Walter Bethke, Editor in Chief O ur May issue is traditionally distributed at the annual meeting of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology. And, this month so happens to be the 30th anniversary of ARVO’s then-controversial migration to Ft. Lauderdale from Sarasota, Florida. It also marked my first attendance at the meeting, and I have a lot of fond memories of strolling across the causeway to the convention center as the warm tropical sun baked my shoulders. Though ARVO no longer goes
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"A Lauderdale Lookback" Our May issue is distributed at the annual ARVO meeting. And, this month so happens to be the 30th anniversary of ARVO’s then-controversial migration to Ft. Lauderdale from Sarasota, FL... https://t.co/Fnwy65kQGt #ophthalmology #eyecare #ARVO #ARVO2025 https://t.co/aZLlfwCx8U
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Mashup Score: 13Probing the Anterior Segment - 14 day(s) ago
By Christine Yue, Senior Associate Editor U ltrasound biomicroscopy is a valuable adjunctive imaging tool for evaluating glaucoma, particularly in atypical or complex cases. Here’s an overview of its role in glaucoma assessment. UBM is a non-invasive imaging technique used to visualize the anterior segment of the eye in high resolution. Unlike B-scan ultrasonography, which employs lower-frequency probes (10 to 20 MHz), limiting axial resolution to 150 to 450 µm, UBM probes typically operate between 35 and
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Mashup Score: 23Managing Degenerative Retinoschisis - 16 day(s) ago
By Theodore Bowe, MD, Turner D. Wibbelsman, MD, and Marc Spirn, MD R etinoschisis is a disease spectrum involving a splitting of the layers of the neurosensory retina. Degenerative retinoschisis refers to the typically asymptomatic retinoschisis seen mainly in the peripheral retina in older patients. 1 There are many disease entities that have a compo nent of retinoschisis, including diseases of the vitreoretinal interface (including myopic traction maculopathy, stellate nonhereditary idiopathic foveomacula
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Mashup Score: 8Enhancing Vision, the Smart Way - 19 day(s) ago
By Andrew Beers, Associate Editor S mart glasses are intuitive, using a combination of artificial intelligence, virtual reality, augmented reality and/or mixed reality to assist people with daily tasks. Larger tech companies are beginning to promote more of this technology as people are becoming more willing to adopt such devices. Although companies such as Meta and Google design their products for the average consumer, whether or not they have health concerns, further d eveloping their devices creates a
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Mashup Score: 7Review: FDA Trials Don’t Always Reflect Actual Clinical Settings - 21 day(s) ago
M any randomized clinical trials are specifically designed for drug approval purposes and not necessarily with conventional patient populations in mind. Showing good results of a new drug for the purposes of promotion and advertisement is sometimes prioritized, which may also influence the design of the studies and their study population. In real-world clinical practice, patients typically present with greater heterogeneity. To explore this mismatch, researchers recently decided to examine the eligibility
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Mashup Score: 38Cell Therapy For LSCD - 23 day(s) ago
S everal new treatments for patients with limbal stem cell deficiency have emerged in the last two decades. These cell-based therapies use smaller amounts of donor tissue compared to standard approaches like conjunctival limbal autografts and many also involve expanding cultured cells in the lab. Here, I’ ll discuss these approaches and share the latest results of a new stem cell therapy for cornea. Corneal limbal stem cells are specialized adult stem cells that reside in the corneal periphery. These
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Filtering Surgery at Its Finest Trabeculectomy is still a safe and effective treatment option for glaucoma. Here are basic surgical pearls to help you get the best outcomes possible: https://t.co/gSynS1tpcW #ophthalmology #eyecare #glaucoma #glaucomasurgeon #glaucomaspecialist https://t.co/mWXHlTFv3j