Authors


Estaban Carvaca-Arens, PhD

Latest:

How to improve IOL power calculations in keratoconus

One source of error in IOL power calculation is the use of the classical keratometric approach for the characterisation of the corneal optics. This approach is based on the assumption of only one corneal surface and a fictitious index of refraction (keratometric index, nk) for obtaining an estimation of the corneal power (Pk).


Dr Inmaculada Cabezos

Latest:

Adopting a multidiagnostic method for characterising the anterior segment

A multidiagnostic device is able to provide consistent measurements of refraction and ocular aberrations in healthy eyes. The consistency of refractive measurements is not dependent on the magnitude of the refractive error, with the same precision ability for moderate to high myopia and for hyperopia.


Dr Igor Solomatin

Latest:

Long-term observation of SMILE gives better myopia prognosis

Long-term observation of SMILE reveals high stability at various degrees of correction of myopia. This allows surgeons who apply this method of treatment to give patients a long-term prognosis.


Dr Alberto López-Navarro

Latest:

Adopting a multidiagnostic method for characterising the anterior segment

A multidiagnostic device is able to provide consistent measurements of refraction and ocular aberrations in healthy eyes. The consistency of refractive measurements is not dependent on the magnitude of the refractive error, with the same precision ability for moderate to high myopia and for hyperopia.


Dr Jana Gertnere

Latest:

Long-term observation of SMILE gives better myopia prognosis

Long-term observation of SMILE reveals high stability at various degrees of correction of myopia. This allows surgeons who apply this method of treatment to give patients a long-term prognosis.


Dr María T Caballero

Latest:

Adopting a multidiagnostic method for characterising the anterior segment

A multidiagnostic device is able to provide consistent measurements of refraction and ocular aberrations in healthy eyes. The consistency of refractive measurements is not dependent on the magnitude of the refractive error, with the same precision ability for moderate to high myopia and for hyperopia.


Dr Dolores de Fez

Latest:

Adopting a multidiagnostic method for characterising the anterior segment

A multidiagnostic device is able to provide consistent measurements of refraction and ocular aberrations in healthy eyes. The consistency of refractive measurements is not dependent on the magnitude of the refractive error, with the same precision ability for moderate to high myopia and for hyperopia.


Dr Martin Dirisamer

Latest:

Touch-up techniques following SMILE

Research shows that enhancement rates after LASIK range from approximately 7.8% to 20%, with regression of approximately 1 diopter after 10 years.


Dr Sheetal Maharishi

Latest:

Epithelial thickness mapping in the care of refractive surgery patients

Corneal epithelial thickness mapping may become an easy and objective tool in the diagnosis of biomechanically unstable corneas and perhaps a multitude of anterior segment disorders.


David P. Piñero, PhD

Latest:

How to improve IOL power calculations in keratoconus

One source of error in IOL power calculation is the use of the classical keratometric approach for the characterisation of the corneal optics. This approach is based on the assumption of only one corneal surface and a fictitious index of refraction (keratometric index, nk) for obtaining an estimation of the corneal power (Pk).


Dr. Simonetta Morselli

Latest:

Exploring safety, efficacy of high-intensity focused ultrasound in glaucoma

High-intensity focused ultrasound cyclocoagulation is safe and effective in most refractory glaucomatous eyes. Complete success was achieved in 80% (24/30) of treated eyes that had undergone the maximum of three procedures.


Dr. Alessandra De Gregorio

Latest:

Exploring safety, efficacy of high-intensity focused ultrasound in glaucoma

High-intensity focused ultrasound cyclocoagulation is safe and effective in most refractory glaucomatous eyes. Complete success was achieved in 80% (24/30) of treated eyes that had undergone the maximum of three procedures.


Dr. Alberto Amisano

Latest:

MICS & MIGS: combined surgery with microstent devices

The combination of MICS and MIGS can offer an effective surgical treatment for POAG when the reduction of IOP following cataract surgery alone is not sufficient to reduce a patient’s need for glaucoma therapies.


Kotaro Oki, MD, PhD

Latest:

Reducing posterior capsular rupture

Rounded phaco tips reduce the risk of posterior capsule rupture, increasing the safety of phacoemulsification. The Dewey Radius Tip, which is used exactly like a sharp-edged phaco needle, has rounded edges. This reduces the risk of posterior capsule rupture during cataract surgery.


Richard Garfinkel, MD

Latest:

Advancing diagnostics and detection of neovascular age-related macular degeneration

Early detection and treatment is essential to preserve vision in patients with age-related macular degeneration. A new device, the ForeseeHome®, uses preferential hyperacuity perimetry for early detection of choroidal neovascularisation before symptoms develop.


Dr Margaret A. Greven

Latest:

Latest concepts in steroid therapy for diabetic macular oedema

Steroids are an important second-line treatment for the treatment of diabetic macular oedema. While side effects remain a concern, modern formulations of intravitreal steroid allow the treatment to be tailored to the individual patient.


Karen Goodall

Latest:

Real-world strategies for wet AMD

In many clinical areas, early consultant-led intervention has been shown to improve clinical and patient-reported outcomes and to reduce overall treatment costs. This paper reconfirms this finding in the treatment of wet age-related macular degeneration (wet AMD) and presents data from a publicly funded NHS fast-track (FT) centre in north-west England that aims to see and treat patients within 48 hours of referral.


Cedric Schweitzer, MD

Latest:

Femtosecond lasers and phacoemulsification go head to head in French trial

With its higher costs, FLACS failed to provide an additional benefit over phacoemulsification for patients or in healthcare settings, despite its advanced capabilities.



Dr Peter Karth

Latest:

Latest concepts in steroid therapy for diabetic macular oedema

Steroids are an important second-line treatment for the treatment of diabetic macular oedema. While side effects remain a concern, modern formulations of intravitreal steroid allow the treatment to be tailored to the individual patient.


Adam Levy

Latest:

Real-world strategies for wet AMD

In many clinical areas, early consultant-led intervention has been shown to improve clinical and patient-reported outcomes and to reduce overall treatment costs. This paper reconfirms this finding in the treatment of wet age-related macular degeneration (wet AMD) and presents data from a publicly funded NHS fast-track (FT) centre in north-west England that aims to see and treat patients within 48 hours of referral.


Dr. Robert T. Ang

Latest:

Are extended-depth-of-focus IOLs hitting the visual sweet spot?

Current IOL designs offer a variety of optical options for the correction of presbyopia. Regardless of the principal of correction, compromise is required. However, a new class of IOLs, currently referred to as extended-depth-of-focus IOLs (EDOF-IOLs), seems to be generating very satisfied patients.



Dr Keith Walter

Latest:

Experience with a single-use, preassembled silicone I/A tip system

An I/A tip system comprises a preassembled, single-use silicone I/A tip, which has advantages over other commercially available products. It helps to reduce capsular rupture during cataract surgery and also eliminates tricky tip assembly and cleaning.


Dr Arif O. Khan

Latest:

Why you need to beware of potential mimickers of paediatric glaucoma

Although the diagnosis of primary congenital or early developmental glaucoma is often straightforward, similar phenotypic features can occur in other paediatric conditions, which are consequently sometimes mistaken for early childhood glaucoma. Ophthalmologists who care for children with glaucoma must keep such potential mimics in mind.


Amit Patel, MB, BCh, FRCOphth

Latest:

How to manage cataracts with ocular surface disease

Ocular surface disease, including dry eye disease, is common in patients undergoing cataract surgery. It must be treated in order to optimise the ocular surface prior to surgery, and close follow-up in the postoperative period is important.


Dr med. Dieter W. Klaas

Latest:

Viscosplit and crack in mini-coaxial small-incision cataract surgery

Cataract surgery assisted by viscosplit and crack with a new phaco tip gives good results compared with standard phacoemulsification, either bimanual or one-handed.


Dr Camrobert de Oiveira

Latest:

Experience with a second-generation ICRS

A new double-arc intrastromal corneal ring segment may help to improve visual outcomes and rehabilitate the physiologic optical surface by remodelling the cornea


Dr Eliane Mayumi Nakano

Latest:

Experience with a second-generation ICRS

A new double-arc intrastromal corneal ring segment may help to improve visual outcomes and rehabilitate the physiologic optical surface by remodelling the cornea


Dr Heitor Costa Melo

Latest:

Experience with a second-generation ICRS

A new double-arc intrastromal corneal ring segment may help to improve visual outcomes and rehabilitate the physiologic optical surface by remodelling the cornea

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