ASCRS

Lisa Nijm, MD, says preoperative osmolarity testing can help clinicians manage patient expectations and improve surgical results.

The retrospective study assessed corneal cross-linking complications at Wills Eye Hospital from 2018 to 2023.

Use of the LENSAR Ally femtosecond laser for arcuate incisions was associated with improved early visual outcomes and reduced need for postoperative adjustments in premium IOL patients.

Patricia Buehler, MD, MPH, presented a poster and two patient films at the ASCRS annual meeting, focused on minimally-invasive blepharoplasty device Ziplyft (Osheru).

AI’s use in diagnostic tools, surgical guidance, and its ethical considerations in ophthalmology are transforming the field

A study reports minimal rotation and improved near vision following implantation of the Eyhance toric lens.

Sheng Lim, MD, FRCOphth, discussed the CONCEPT study, which compared standalone cataract surgery to cataract surgery with ECP.

Data show excellent refractive stability, strong visual acuity across all distances, and contrast sensitivity comparable to monofocal IOLs.

Alex Hacopian, MD, speaks about patient-reported outcomes from a presbyopia-correcting IOL at the 2025 ASCRS annual meeting.

Majmudar encourages young surgeons to seek hands-on experience early and often, stressing the importance of real-world practice beyond the classroom.

Brett Bielory, MD, discusses his poster at the ASCRS annual meeting, which focuses on an under-diagnosed corneal pathology: neurotrophic keratitis.

Explore innovative glaucoma treatments and technologies, including AI, home monitoring, and new surgical options, to enhance patient care.

For patients with high myopia, an implantable ICL offers certain advantages over LASIK or other traditional refractive surgeries, Dr. Kim said.

Discover groundbreaking advancements in eye care at ASCRS 2025, featuring innovative technologies and research from leading ophthalmology companies.

Five years after the COVID-19 pandemic shutdown reshaped how the world gathers, here's how some of ophthalmology’s leading associations are still applying lessons forged in crisis

A new event called SightLine and a series on adoption, implementation, integration (AII) draw the attention of ophthalmic administrators.

Abby Markward, MBA, executive director of the ASCRS Foundation and ASOA, discusses the foundation's global initiatives and the ASCRS Party for a Purpose.

Mah previews a packed 2025 Annual Meeting, from the debut of SightLine to Dr. Glaucomflecken’s return to the main stage, and outlines his priorities for the year ahead as incoming ASCRS president.

Recent sessions cast spotlight on emerging technologies and therapies.

Rick Lewis, chief medical officer of ViaLase, describes the company's nonincisional glaucoma treatment, showing promising safety and efficacy in studies and possibly paving the way for FDA approval.

Neda Nikpoor, MD, urges audience members to become more empowered in making small but meaningful, evidence-based changes in combating unconscious gender bias.

George O. Waring IV, MD, FACS, highlighted preliminary data from an open-label clinical trial, where his site was 1 of 4 in the US.

Deborah Gess Ristvedt, DO, shares highlights from her presentation and what these real-world cases mean for clinicians and their patients with glaucoma.

At this year's ASCRS meeting in Boston, Massachusetts, Shoham-Hazon, MD provided highlights from his two paper presentations.

At the 2024 ASCRS meeting, David M. Lubeck detailed highlights from his presentations on the minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) space.

At this year's ASCRS meeting in Boston, Massachusetts, Josefina Botta, MD, MSc, discussed her real-world experiences with the RayOne EMV toric lens.

At this year's ASCRS meeting Rom Kandavel, MD, of Colvard-Kandavel Eye Center in Los Angeles, California discussed the paper he presented at the meeting, which focused on IOP lowering and medication burden for patients who received the iStent inject.

Adam Muzychuk, MD, BSc, FRCSC discusses his presentation, "Outcomes of an ultra-low cylinder powered (0.90) toric versus non-toric in low astigmatic patients undergoing cataract surgery."