Latest News

João Pedro Marques, MD, PhD, on how systematic reanalysis moved a cohort's solved rate from 59.4% to 70.1% and what it means for gene therapy eligibility

A systematic review of 21 studies found OCTA detects early diabetic retinopathy—reduced vessel density being the most consistent biomarker—but heterogeneous, unstandardized evidence isn't sufficient for routine clinical screening yet.

Japan designated gildeuretinol an orphan drug for Stargardt disease as the oral therapy enters phase 3 evaluation in the NORTHSTAR trial.

A preclinical study of the effects of aflibercept (Eylea, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals) and faricimab (Vabysmo-svoa, Genentech) showed that the two treatments were equal in their ability to maintain or restore the retinal endothelial barrier function and resultant visual integrity. Investigators attributed this result mainly to inhibiting vascular endothelial growth factor A165 from binding to its receptor.

Matias Iglicki, MD, PhD, on patient selection, technical pitfalls and why symmetry decides outcomes in flanged vs sutured fixation

Researchers in the UK have developed a new treatment approach for aniridia-related keratopathy (ARK), a rare genetic ocular disease, namely, a collagen scaffold that delivers limbal epithelial stem cells and stromal stem cells to the area affected by ARK. The treatment resulted in improved ocular surface scores and visual acuities.

AI model beats human graders at spotting glaucoma risk in UK population retinal photos, boosting accuracy and strengthening the case for scalable AI vision screening.

A maternal high-fat diet can negatively affect the retinal structure in mice.

In this Q&A from EDES 2026 in Milan, Piotr A. Woźniak, MD, PhD, discusses his real-world evidence study on a dry eye lubricating drop, including its effects on tear film stability.

Private practice fellowships sharpen cataract and refractive skills with high volume, new tech, and hands-on practice management mentorship.

Waste, cost and carbon are converging to reshape how cataract centres choose instruments.

Home OCT now gives us the next dimension: time.

In this Q&A, Vance Thompson, MD, clears up myths about dry eye and LASIK wearing off, and explains how better screening and technology are making the procedure more precise for younger patients.