Randomly assigned controlled trials key in increasing understanding of disease.
Although minimally invasive procedure gives hope, additional research is required.
Adolf Fercher's 2D image of fundus paved way for today’s imaging technique.
According to Thomas Aaberg, MR, the novel therapy is geared to treat rare, debilitating eye disease.
A powerful conversation about expectations can open communication and trust.
Daniel F Kiernan, MD, FACS, discusses the use of anti-inflammatory treatment when experiencing sub-optimal response with anti-VEGF therapy in DME.
The method by which sedation is applied to keep patients relaxed and comfortable throughout cataract surgery can be tailored similar to that of anesthesia — surgical anesthesia is not a one size fits all endeavor.
New acrylic implant provides option for patients with endothelial dysfunction.
Presbyopia-correcting drops represent a whole new product category—one with a lot of upsides for clinicians who want to help their patients see well at all distances.
Studies on nurse-led services find a low level of complications among patients.
Short learning curve, significant clinical advantages make this a comfortable addition.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, it is important to develop technologies to keep patients and staff safe, while treating the diseases of the eye
Considerations in the treatment of diabetic retinopathy and diabetic macular edema.
Contemporary scleral lenses work so well that stable vision in them cannot necessarily be taken as a sign that KC progression has stopped. Determination of KC progression requires advanced imaging.
Nicole Bajic, MD, and Neel S. Vaidya, MD, MPH, share their insights from when they were at this crossroads. Learn more clinical pearls on topics like this and more at Real World Ophthalmology’s virtual conference, “Top 10 Things I Wish I Knew Sooner,” this Saturday, November 5.
NCP should be considered for patients with discomfort, irritation, dryness, grittiness.
David A. Eichenbaum, MD, FASRS and Caroline Baumal, MD provide take-home messages to providers treating AMD and DME.
Spaceflight-associated neuro-ocular syndrome a potential challenge during long missions.
Long-term screen users and contact lens wearers in group face challenges.
TAKE-HOME: This affordable device allows the view through a slit lamp to be shared in real time or recorded, for teaching and reference purposes.
Spaceflight-associated neuro-ocular syndrome a potential challenge during long missions.
Nadia K. Waheed, MD, MPH, and David M. Brown, MD, discuss the future of intravitreal injections.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, it is important to develop technologies to keep patients and staff safe, while treating the diseases of the eye
CAM’s regenerative healing means long-term relief and fewer visits to clinic.
Investigators continue to break new ground, giving hope to patients, physicians.
Patients’ reluctance to visit a clinic during the COVID-19 pandemic is pushing retina specialists to optimize therapy.
New lens types offer independence from glasses to the patient post surgery.