Authors



Dr Gul J Nankani

Latest:

Digital visual training helps treat disorders associated with close work

Computer software platform provides home vision exercises to overcome asthenopia.


Hattie Hayes; Reviewed by Prof Jod S. Mehta, PhD, FRCOphth

Latest:

Is ophthalmology approaching the end of LASIK?

Lenticule extraction poses a provocative question–and a complicated answer


Dr Sibylle Scholtz

Latest:

The 30-year history of optical coherence tomography of the human eye

In the 30 years since optical coherence tomography was first described, it has become one of the most widely used technologies for imaging the human eye.


Dr Konstantinos Balaskas

Latest:

Ophthalmology: A pioneer in the field of artificial intelligence

Ophthalmology, with its heavy reliance on imaging, is an innovator in the field of artificial intelligence in medicine.


Dr Brandon Huynh, Prof. Peter Shah, Dr Freda Sii, Dr Damien Hunter, Dr Nicole Carnt and Dr Andrew White

Latest:

Is low vitamin D a risk factor for primary open angle glaucoma?

Evidence for a connection between low vitamin D levels and glaucoma is increasing but the link remains speculative and no causal connection has been demonstrated.


Dr Vidushi Golash

Latest:

Not just for eating: Grapes and potatoes help surgery trainees hone skills

The pandemic has impacted ophthalmic surgical training. Exercises have been developed to provide key skills that can be practised simply at home and require no special equipment.


Dr Jose Carlos Pastor

Latest:

The cost of the H-index

The price tag of publishing presents a tricky research barrier


Dr David P Piñero, Dr María B Coco-Martin, Mr Luis Leal-Vega, Mr Carlos J Hernández-Rodríguez and Dr Ainhoa Molina-Martín

Latest:

Use of virtual reality training in amblyopia

Virtual reality dichoptic and perceptual learning training seem to be a useful therapeutic option for achieving a successful visual rehabilitation in amblyopic patients.


Mr Alastair Stuart

Latest:

A new lens option for enhanced monovision performance

In “modified monovision”, which can be achieved with a new IOL, one eye predominantly manages distance vision and the other near vision—as with standard monovision—but the extended depth of field provides a degree of intermediate vision that is independent of spectacles.


Dr Andreas F. Borkenstein

Latest:

YAG-shots in IOLs: Safe or dangerous?

Poorly focused YAG shots lead irrevocably to a permanent defect in the IOL material and thus to possible effects on the quality of vision with straylight or glare. In a recent study, the differing amounts of damage that Nd:YAG causes in a range of hydrophilic and hydrophobic acrylic lens materials was assessed.


Mr Md Oliullah Abdal

Latest:

Digital visual training helps treat disorders associated with close work

Computer software platform provides home vision exercises to overcome asthenopia.


Cheryl Guttman Krader; Reviewed by Dr Christine Kay

Latest:

Gene therapy heralds new era for inherited retinal diseases

Gene therapies are being investigated for multiple inherited retinal diseases and the progress in this field has implications for patient care.


Dr Steven I. Rosenfeld

Latest:

Optimising the ocular surface to achieve good vision after surgery

Patients need to pay attention to their eye health over the long term.


Dr Giacomo Savini

Latest:

Better IOL calculation in post-LASIK eyes

To heighten precision, use total keratometry, not imaginary numbers


Lynda Charters; Reviewed by Dr William J. Johnson

Latest:

Corneal crosslinking outcomes appear to justify its use in paediatrics

Studies show that corneal crosslinking could be a beneficial treatment in paediatric patients with keratoconus.




Prof. Gábor Jandó

Latest:

Amblyopia screening with the dynamic random dot stereotest

A new amblyopia screening system that can be used on Android devices has performed better than some of the ‘gold standard’ stereotests in recent Hungarian studies.


Ali Erginay, MD

Latest:

Diabetic eye disease: Where are we now?

Clinicians must consider redefining the metrics and intention behind functional outcomes, according to experts from the European Association for the Study of Diabetic Eye Complications


Dr Eva-Maria Borkenstein

Latest:

YAG-shots in IOLs: Safe or dangerous?

Poorly focused YAG shots lead irrevocably to a permanent defect in the IOL material and thus to possible effects on the quality of vision with straylight or glare. In a recent study, the differing amounts of damage that Nd:YAG causes in a range of hydrophilic and hydrophobic acrylic lens materials was assessed.


Arshad M. Khanani MD, MA, FASRS

Latest:

Learnings from Real World Evidence of Faricimab in nAMD and DME: Part 2

Arshad M. Khanani, MD, MA, FASRS, highlights the fluid resolution with faricimab and the need for loading doses, especially in high-needs switch patients with nAMD or DME.


Dr Dain B. Brooks

Latest:

Surgical options for normalising neuroadaptation

It is important to select good candidates for presbyopia-correcting IOL implantation and frankly discuss postoperative adjustment issues for a successful outcome.


Dr Thomas V. Johnson III

Latest:

Restoring vision through retinal ganglion cell repopulation

RGC replacement represents a more formidable challenge.


Thales A.C. de Guimaraes, MD

Latest:

Dry AMD: A review of ongoing, completed and future treatments

The most promising recent interventional trials for investigational therapies in dry age-related macular degeneration are highlighted by the authors.


Emily Kaiser Maharjan

Latest:

Nuance Audio hearing aid glasses receive concurrent CE Mark and FDA approval

The hearing aid glasses from EssilorLuxottica received CE marking under the Medical Devices Regulation of the EMA


Dr Marcus Blum

Latest:

Lenticule extraction in hyperopia – an update

A multicentre study demonstrates comparable results to FS-LASIK


Lynda Charters; Reviewed by Dr Michael X. Repka

Latest:

Exploring possibilities of myopia prevention and control in the US

Investigators have indicated that combination therapies of outdoor activity, bifocals and low-dose atropine are being studied.


Dr Simerdip Kaur

Latest:

Not just for eating: Grapes and potatoes help surgery trainees hone skills

The pandemic has impacted ophthalmic surgical training. Exercises have been developed to provide key skills that can be practised simply at home and require no special equipment.


By Lynda Charters; Reviewed by Clara Chan, MD

Latest:

Surgical taming of neurotrophic keratopathy: From amniotic membrane grafting to neurotisation

Clara Chan, MD, shares surgical pearls for neurotrophic keratopathy and explores new pathways through neurotisation

© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.