Procedure can improve best-corrected visual acuity, enhancing quality of life for patients.
Need to eliminate errors results in optimization of training of novice surgeons.
Carl D. Regillo, MD, and Jennifer I. Lim, MD, emphasize the high regulatory standards of equivalence and safety of biosimilars in considering the role they will play in the evolving treatment landscape for retinal disorders.
Prompt and adequate action is a key to facilitating the best recovery in patients.
Ocuphire Pharma and Viatris developed the drug together for the reversal of pharmacologically-induced mydriasis (RM) produced by adrenergic agonist or parasympatholytic agents.
Working as an investigator can prove to be a positive experience for physicians
A patient's vision loss leads to another diagnosis
Shift in the understanding of TED has led to a reevaluation of the Rundle curve
The 18th annual Controversies in Modern Eye Care conference, held on May 4, 2024, in Los Angeles, was co-chaired by Neda Shamie, MD, and Arjan Hura, MD, with the aim of discussing the latest advancements in eye care.
Dilsher S. Dhoot, MD discusses a recent case-based roundtable meeting on anti-VEGF biosimilars, highlighting the first of two case discussions.
Dilsher S. Dhoot, MD, and A. Paul Chous, MA, OD, FAAO, discuss future directions and unmet needs in the field of retinal eye disease.
One obvious trend has been that dry eye disease is a concurrent problem for virtually all my patients, and we need to address it for optimum comfort and surgical results.
Enhanced monofocal technology may benefit patients with cataracts and dry eye.
Treatment of patients with COVID-19 should include ophthalmic considerations.
Andrew Lee, MD, Andrew Carey, MD, and Elizabeth Fortin, MD, sit down on this episode of the NeuroOp Guru to discuss neuro-ophthalmology, interprofessional eConsults, and whether they provide timely and valuable guidance
ICYMI: Denise Visco, MD, shares the take-home message from her 2019 ASCRS presentation.
Ophthalmology Times is pleased to announce Melina I. Morkin, MD, and Pedram Hamrah, MD, FACS, of New England Eye Center/Tufts Medical Center, Department of Ophthalmology, Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, as the third-place winner of the 2017 Resident Writer’s Award Program, sponsored by Allergan. Their entry is featured here.
Ophthalmology Times is pleased to announce Melina I. Morkin, MD, and Pedram Hamrah, MD, FACS, of New England Eye Center/Tufts Medical Center, Department of Ophthalmology, Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, as the third-place winner of the 2017 Resident Writer’s Award Program, sponsored by Allergan. Their entry is featured here.
Topical cyclosporine may be useful for treating dry eyes associated with immunomodulatory agents like nivolumab, which markedly upregulate T cell activation. In caring for patients with ocular side effects associated with cancer treatment, the delivery of proper ophthalmic care is critical.
Topical cyclosporine may be useful for treating dry eyes associated with immunomodulatory agents like nivolumab, which markedly upregulate T cell activation. In caring for patients with ocular side effects associated with cancer treatment, the delivery of proper ophthalmic care is critical.
Investigators sought to develop a severity scale for tomographic edema in FECD based on Scheimpflug tomography maps, and to evaluate intra- and inter-observer variation for assessing severity.
Since making the switch to a markerless toric alignment system, Bryan S. Lee, MD, JD, explains how the technology has eliminated ink marking from his surgical regimen.
OSD is of significant concern in patients with glaucoma on multiple topical medications. Optimal treatment of this condition with minimizing the intensity as well as with additional pharmacologic treatments for OSD can improve visual acuity and compliance and result in better outcomes both medically and regarding patient satisfaction.
Dr. Khouri discusses the MIGS procedures he performs in his practice and his approach to selecting the most appropriate procedure for each patient.
One mistake ophthalmologists typically make with Facebook is to presume their practice websites and Facebook pages should contain similar information. Another misperception is that Facebook is a platform for the constant promotion of their specials, procedures, or new technologies in eye care.