Ophthalmology Times: February 1, 2021

Physicians should evaluate which options best meet the needs of their practices.

Tool can help physicians detect, monitor ophthalmic disease in their patients.

Visits, elective procedures decreased as physicians responded to COVID-19 guidelines.

Physicians step-up in emergency departments during COVID-19 surge.

Investigators reviewing options that include bifocals, low-dose atropine drops

Treatment of patients with COVID-19 should include ophthalmic considerations.

Organization works to ensure clinical care and access for high-risk patients.

In this latest EyePod episode, John H. Merey, MD, possibly one of the last Holocaust survivors still in the practice of ophthalmology, shares his experience.

Studies look at absorption of drugs resulting in systemic complications.

Investigators find options could prove to be alternatives to surgical management.

Precision injection device can improve patient and physician experiences.

Analysis finds drug is broadly effective for reducing diabetic retinopathy severity.

Check out the latest cartoon!

An ophthalmologist’s thoughts while folding clothes.

Intraocular drainage surgery may have a future for treating issues.

Phakic lenses are proving to be excellent additions to refractive practices.

Fellows, residents from around the world show promise for future of retinal research.

In observance of International Holocaust Remembrance Day this January 27, John H. Merey, MD, may be the only Holocaust survivor still in the practice of ophthalmology.