
A simple stool test may reveal hidden bowel disease in patients whose only symptoms are in their eyes.

Sheryl brings a wealth of editorial experience to MJH Life Sciences’ Eye Care Network, having engaged with the readers and the greater ophthalmic community of Ophthalmology Times for more than 20 years. As Group Editorial Director, Sheryl’s purview extends across the print and digital network of Ophthalmology Times, Ophthalmology Times Europe, Modern Retina and Optometry Times. Prior to ophthalmology, Sheryl previously covered the fields of audiology and confectionery science/technology/manufacturing.
Sheryl is also passionate about the mission, vision and values of Ophthalmic World Leaders (OWL) and recently completed her term on its Board of Directors. She continues to volunteer as Editor-in-Chief of the organization’s EMPOWER Magazine. In 2013, she received the group’s inaugural Rising Star Award. Most recently, Sheryl was honored with the OWL President’s Award in 2026. The award is granted to those who go above and beyond to support the mission and vision of OWL, which is to promote and develop diverse leadership to advance ophthalmic innovation and patient care, provide professional and personal development, and create opportunities for collaboration in eye care.
In addition, she has served as a judge for Crain's Cleveland Business Health Care Heroes Awards program as well as the Jesse H. Neal National Business Journalism Awards.

A simple stool test may reveal hidden bowel disease in patients whose only symptoms are in their eyes.

Jordana G. Fein, MD, MS, points to agent selection, payer requirements, and real-world treatment response across 3 retina cases.

Christina Y. Weng, MD, MBA, FASRS; Michael A. Singer, MD, and Isa S. K. Mohammed, MD, point to early retinal care, corticosteroid training, and regulation and waste.

Himani Goyal, MD, reviews a patient case and discusses what a multispecialty group is seeing in practice.

CLARITY program data show significantly longer time to treatment failure and higher rates of steroid-free quiescence vs placebo.

Eleonora Lad, MD, PhD, Dimitra Skondra, MD, PhD, and John Kitchens, MD, point to structure and function, diet and the gut, and the future of reimbursement.

Andrew G. Lee, MD, and Drew Carey, MD, break down the link between optic neuritis and uveitis in central nervous system demyelinating disease.

Prevent Blindness marks IED Week, October 19 to 25, as new therapies and pivotal trials reshape care for uveitis and thyroid eye disease.

Himani Goyal, MD, John J. Chen, MD, PhD, and Mark P. Breazzano, MD, FACS, point to academic compensation, optic nerve damage, and who chooses retina.

Ryzumvi gained a presbyopia indication in adults based on the phase 3 VEGA-2 and VEGA-3 trials, adding a pharmacologic option for optometrists managing near vision loss.

Enspryng is the first subcutaneous, at-home treatment option for TED and the first interleukin (IL)-6 receptor inhibitor approved in the indication.

Timothy M. Janetos, MD, Donald J. D’Amico, MD, and Mark J. Gallardo, MD, point to uveitis access, clinical trial rigor, and procedural pharmaceuticals.

John A. Hovanesian, MD, discusses the Armenian Eyecare Project’s annual trip, from preparation and surgery to teaching and student involvement.

John J. Chen, MD, PhD, of Mayo Clinic discusses how NMOSD and MOGAD antibodies are changing optic neuritis care and the two trials now enrolling.

Donald J. D’Amico, MD, presents 1-year pivotal results comparing a Wnt pathway agonist with ranibizumab in diabetic macular edema.

Mark J. Gallardo, MD, discusses how the laser performed alongside cataract surgery in open-angle glaucoma, including medication burden and safety.

Drew Carey, MD, and Andrew G. Lee, MD, discuss triage, visual fields, double vision, and cataract topics from Neuro-Ophthalmology Subspecialty Day.

The Wilmer Eye Institute's new Glaucoma Division chief discusses mentoring junior faculty, multicenter trials, and optic nerve regeneration.

Host Deborah Ristvedt, DO, welcomes Dr. Mathews to discuss the relationships, passions, and intentional choices that have shaped her career as a cornea, cataract, and refractive surgeon, dry eye expert, and educator.

Three researchers share the prize for discovering channelrhodopsin, a light-sensitive protein now being tested to restore vision in retinal disease.

Ashish Sharma, MD, on what real-world data show about switching and long-term outcomes with retinal biosimilars.

Kareem Moussa, MD, discusses how four local corticosteroid injections compare on effectiveness and IOP, and what that means for choosing among them.

Three studies use OCT and OCTA to track AMD treatment response, flag diabetic retinopathy before oedema and confirm ocular toxoplasmosis.

R. Ross Lakhanpal, MD, FACS, outlines how he counsels newly diagnosed patients, uses FAF imaging, and weighs long-term GA treatment data.

Veeral S. Sheth, MD, MBA, FACS, FASRS, on how the avacincaptad pegol label update, earlier treatment, and patient counseling shape long-term GA care.

Uday Devgan, MD, FACS, co-chair of EyeCon 2026, highlights what makes cataract surgery challenging, when to add MIGS, and why no patient is routine.

Christina Y. Weng, MD, MBA, FASRS, highlights findings showing statin use reduced PVR risk by 25% in a propensity-matched cohort of nearly 10,000 patients.

Concurrent exudative disease, early intervention, and a rare masquerader complicate the classic picture of geographic atrophy.

Three residents were honored for their leadership, education and research, and patient care contributions in ophthalmology, optometry, and retina.

Mark P. Breazzano, MD, FACS, shares findings from a TriNetX real-world database analysis on how HIV co-infection influences RPR titers in patients with ocular syphilis.

Published: October 20th 2026 | Updated: October 21st 2026

Published: August 18th 2026 | Updated: August 20th 2026

Published: August 18th 2026 | Updated: August 20th 2026

September 2nd 2026