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|Videos|December 18, 2020
Safety, efficacy of KPI-121 0.25% for DED treatment
Author(s)David Hutton, Alex Delaney-Gesing
Preeya Gupta, MD, discusses the results of a study evaluating the safety and efficacy of KPI-121 0.25% for the treatment of dry eye disease.
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Preeya Gupta, MD, discusses the results of a study evaluating the safety and efficacy of KPI-121 0.25% — a nanoparticle ophthalmic suspension of loteprednol etabonate — for the treatment of
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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.
Two investigational pipeline therapies take aim at the root causes of dry eye disease
Dry eye care pivots to root-cause diagnosis and personalized biologics/devices,
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.
Dry eye cases rise with heavy screen use and younger patients; learn modern workups spotlighting MGD, etiology-driven treatments, and collaborative care reshaping outcomes.
Optometrist–ophthalmologist co-management targets dry eye early, improves cataract and refractive surgery satisfaction, and uses advanced diagnostics and treatments for healthier ocular surfaces.
Their conversation covers a holistic, cross-specialty approach to ocular surface disease and the unmet need driving a new model of dry eye care in Ireland.
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