Recent reports of retinal atrophy have raised concerns on potential long-term safety.
Prompt, careful use of laser-based treatment minimises postoperative adverse effects.
Advancements in lens technology reflect the growing popularity of multifocal lenses
Dr Jayanth Sridhar shares a day in the life of an academic retina specialist.
With at least 24 inherited retinal disease (IRD) clinical trials ongoing in the United States, and additional studies of stem cell therapy in several IRD indications, hope is on the horizon for many patients.
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.
An interdisciplinary team at Duke University has developed a proof-of-concept machine learning model capable of detecting symptomatic Alzheimer disease using multimodal retinal imaging data.
Partial topography-guided surface ablation, combined with corneal collagen crosslinking when visual acuity is still quite good, optimises prognosis for the patient with keratoconus.
Novel concept: inner choroid/outer retina neurovascular unit
A new IOL combines the advantages of diffractive multifocal and extended-depth-of-focus lenses, providing a natural range of vision.
Plasma emission can act as a therapeutic for blepharitis, dry eye and other ocular disease
For clinicians, the evolution of treatment is as much a responsibility as an opportunity
Computer software platform provides home vision exercises to overcome asthenopia.
Surgical microscopes have undergone significant changes over the past decade, moving from conventional optics toward digital platforms that redefine the boundaries of surgical visualization. My own transition from the ARTEVO® 800 (Carl Zeiss Meditec AG, Jena, Germany) to the ARTEVO® 850 microscope has provided a firsthand perspective on how these advancements translate into real-world clinical benefit—particularly in the management of vitreoretinal surgery.
Lenticule extraction poses a provocative question–and a complicated answer
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.
Ophthalmology, with its heavy reliance on imaging, is an innovator in the field of artificial intelligence in medicine.
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.
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.
Ultraviolet light’s potential in ocular care extends beyond structural reinforcement to antimicrobial applications, especially for microbial keratitis
Virtual reality dichoptic and perceptual learning training seem to be a useful therapeutic option for achieving a successful visual rehabilitation in amblyopic patients.