Cytoskeletal agents: future option for reducing IOP?
New Orleans—Cytoskeletal agents, which increase outflow facility in the trabecular meshwork, are one of the drug classes that could expand the pharmaceutical options available to reduce IOP, said Carl B. Camras, MD, professor, chairman, and director of the glaucoma service, department of ophthalmology, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha.
Frantz EyeCare reports 98% of Light Adjustable Lens patients achieved refractive accuracy within ±0.50 D of target, exceeding published national cataract surgery benchmarks.
In this Q&A, Ping Moore, OD, covers emerging dry eye therapies, from selenium sulfide to next-gen cyclosporine, and how subtype-guided care shapes treatment choices.
Findings from the third annual State of Dry Eye survey link symptom management to quality of life gains, including lower anxiety and improved self-confidence.