CIME 2025: Detecting, diagnosing, and treating glaucoma is a community effort, says I. Paul Singh, MD

At the 19th annual Controversies in Modern Eye Care (CIME), attendees from the dual ophthalmic and optometric spheres came together in Los Angeles, California. In the jam-packed lineup of scientific symposia, experts covered topics including cataract and refractive surgery and groundbreaking retinal therapies to revolutionizing demodex blepharitis care.

I. Paul Singh, MD, president of the Eye Centers of Racine & Kenosha, Wisconsin, met with the Eye Care Network to discuss his symposium, an update on contemporary glaucoma diagnosis techniques and patient monitoring strategies. The key to success in glaucoma care is collaboration and community, he said, with comanagement a foundational aspect of helping patients preserve and maintain vision.

"There are more glaucoma patients being diagnosed than ever before. The population is living longer. And we just don't have enough ophthalmologists and optometrists," Singh said. "We need this collaborative atmosphere."

In this video, Singh shares his approach to creating a successful community of care, as well as the contemporary diagnostic technologies he's most excited about.