
Phase 2 and phase 3 results in diabetic macular edema and uveitic macular edema support intravitreal anti–IL-6 therapy

Phase 2 and phase 3 results in diabetic macular edema and uveitic macular edema support intravitreal anti–IL-6 therapy

Ariel Ong, a fellow from University College London, discussed her ARVO poster, looking at her work on developing a scalable pipeline for data extraction from ophthalmic clinical letters and what significance that could have in managing patients.

Several presentations at ARVO 2026 show the field advancing on two fronts: extending how long therapies last and broadening what they target.

Madhura Tamhankar, MD, took some time at the ARVO conference in Denver, Colorado, to discuss a poster on disease progression in thyroid eye disease, stressing what we know about the Rundle Curve may not be accurate.

Three-year durability data emerge for two distinct approaches to RP

Diastolic perfusion pressure emerges as the strongest predictor of myocardial strain in a recent study.

ECG-synchronized Doppler holography provides repeatable measurements of the retinal blood flow

The poster looked into the LLM's potential for biases in gender and race when it came to its knowledge of retinitis pigmentosa.

Srinivas Sadda, MD, FARVO, immediate past president of ARVO, discusses the impact the organization has had on his career and how he wants to help the next generation.

Kaden Bunch, a fourth-year medical student from the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, talked about his poster on large language models and the effectiveness of diagnosing red eye diseases.

At this year's ARVO meeting in Denver, Colorado, Giulia Corradetti spoke on how baseline OCT biomarkers can predict anatomic response in neovascular age-related macular degeneration when treated with faricimab.

Christopher E. Starr, MD, FACS, highlights diagnostic gaps in dry eye, emphasizing neuropathic corneal pain and reviewing emerging therapies and pipeline treatments in ocular surface disease.

A tissue-sparing technique using a triple-layer decellularized basement membrane is associated with shorter OR time, rapid recovery, and no reported recurrences in a retrospective series.

Quesada discusses a robotic femtosecond laser platform for LASIK, focusing on flap accuracy, stromal bed precision, and the role of integrated OCT imaging.

An analysis of lifitegrast trial subgroups showed that earlier treatment and milder baseline disease were associated with faster and greater symptom improvement.

Combining peristaltic and Venturi pump technology during phacoemulsification may reduce ultrasound time and support endothelial preservation.


Dan B. Tran, MD, compared refractive accuracy, cylinder correction, and postoperative adjustment rates between femtosecond laser–assisted and manual capsulotomy in Light Adjustable Lens cases.

Several presentations at ASCRS 2026 spotlight faster dry eye relief and smarter pre-operative care, showing lifitegrast and new drugs can ease symptoms quickly and improve cataract biometry.

Mt. Sinai to introduce the miDOC system at the ASCRS annual meeting

George O. Waring IV, MD, FACS, discussed how “tolerance” may expand the QRS functional vision model, with new data on IOL performance in residual astigmatism and defocus.

ASCRS 2026 data show smarter EDOF and toric choices after LASIK/PRK, plus reverse optic capture to relieve negative dysphotopsia.

A trio of ASCRS presentations collectively offer insight to surgeons, suggesting that glaucoma drops harm meibomian glands, while combining cataract surgery with MIGS can boost long-term IOP control.

Oluwatosin U. Smith, MD, provides an overview of angle-based techniques, cyclodialysis cleft repair, and minimally invasive approaches to glaucoma surgical complications.

Expanded guidance incorporates advanced diagnostics and reinforces treatment of conditions such as Demodex blepharitis and neuropathic pain, explains Christopher E. Starr, MD, FACS.

Chang described how the ASCRS Functional Vision Working Group is proposing a structured framework centered on visual quality, visual range, and visual symptoms to guide lens classification.

Five-year pediatric Boston KPro results show vision gains, but low retention and high membrane, melt and glaucoma risks persist.



Prof. Sobha Sivaprasad discusses why GA's multistage nature demands a broader therapeutic approach—and what evidence will shape clinical decision-making.