Authors


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:

ENTOD Pharmaceuticals announces CDSCO approval of 0.05% atropine drops (Myatro XL)

According to a press release, Myatro XL is the first 0.05% atropine eye drop for paediatric myopia control.


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


Dinah Zur, MD

Latest:

Differentiating physiology from pathology in the paediatric vitreous

Dinah Zur, MD, shares insights from her International SPECTRALIS Symposium lecture


Shu-I Yeh, MD, PhD

Latest:

New strategies for severe ocular surface and corneal disease

Regenerative technologies are providing an influx of options.


Dr Imran Masood

Latest:

Averting zonular crises in different types of cataract patients

Zonular crises occur due to many different aetiologies, but ophthalmologists now have multiple tools available to solve complex problems and achieve excellent results in complex cases.


Rod McNeil

Latest:

Investigative antibody shows sustained efficacy in retinal disease studies

Results from Phase 3 trials of bispecific antibody faricimab demonstrate that it is more durable than currently available agents, and it has a good safety profile.


Dr Basak Bostanci

Latest:

Considerations when using IOLs in patients with complex corneas

Non-diffractive lenses offer alternative in challenging post-corneal refractive surgery cases.


Cynthia A. Challener

Latest:

Addressing the challenge of patient compliance with topical ophthalmic drugs

Patient centricity an important driver in topical development.


Robyn Guymer, AM, MBBS, PhD, FRANZCO, FAHMS

Latest:

Imaging the ellipsoid zone line could change the global approach to clinical trials

Robyn Guymer, AM, MBBS, PhD, FRANZCO, FAHMS, presented two studies involving the EZ line at this year’s International SPECTRALIS Symposium


Dr Kolawole Ogundimu

Latest:

Pilot project aims to overcome inequalities in glaucoma diagnoses

Many low- and middle-income countries lack resources for managing eye health. A pilot project aims to reduce the number of people going blind from untreated glaucoma by raising awareness and increasing engagement with screening and follow-up.


Dr Marc D. de Smet

Latest:

Maintaining quality and safety in retina clinics during a pandemic

To maintain treatment quality and patient and staff safety in the SARS-CoV-2 era, it is important to minimise clinic visits and maximise use of imaging modalities. In addition, extending treatment intervals with longer-acting agents is key to maximising safety and patients’ vision outcomes.


Cheryl Guttman Krader; Reviewed by Dr Geeta Lalwani

Latest:

Investigators find genetic factors may influence diabetic eye disease

Study results, including data from approximately 42,000 eyes, found diabetic retinopathy severity is a risk factor for diabetic eye disease progression. Other findings support the idea that genetic factors may influence the development of proliferative diabetic retinopathy versus diabetic macular oedema.


Neeraj Dhaun, MD, PhD

Latest:

Neeraj Dhaun, MD, PhD, says advances in OCT tech may positively impact patients with chronic kidney disease

Ophthalmologists may be “at the forefront of a revolution in healthcare,” the nephrology professor said at this year’s International SPECTRALIS Symposium


Tyson Brunstetter, OD, PhD

Latest:

Tyson Brunstetter, OD, PhD, shares key takeaways from his keynote at the International SPECTRALIS Symposium

Dr Brunstetter, a US Navy Aerospace Optometrist at the NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, delivered the lecture at this year's ISS alongside his colleague Warren Hoburg


Artemis Matsou, MD, MRCP(UK), FEBO

Latest:

Racing against microbial keratitis

Challenging choices force ophthalmologists to weigh long-term outcomes


Odette Zero, MD, MSc

Latest:

Making the diagnosis: Bilateral blurry vision in a 9-year-old boy

The child's changes in vision began at school and worsened over the next day to the point where he could see only outlines and shapes of objects.



By Lynda Charters; Reviewed by Mark C. Vital, MD

Latest:

Capsulotomy creation equally safe using the manual or energy-based method

A study demonstrates corneal endothelial cell density measured postoperatively does not differ whether the capsulotomy was performed using continuous curvilinear capsulorhexis (CCC) or precision pulse capsulotomy (PPC)


Dr Michael Greenwood

Latest:

The advantages of incorporating ECP into the surgeon’s armamentarium

The versatile technique comes with short learning curve and combines well with MIGS.


Jordana Joy

Latest:

EU issues CE mark for AI therapy planning assistant from deepeye Medical

The therapy planning support tool has been trained on thousands of patient cases from more than 200 retina centres throughout Europe


Lynda Charters; Reviewed by Atika Safitri, PhD

Latest:

Ethnic background has an impact on glaucoma outcomes

Gauging patient perceptions in an ethnically diverse UK cohort


Lynda Charters; Reviewed by Neeru Vallabh, MBBS, FRCOphth, PhD

Latest:

Metabolomics and the molecular approach to glaucoma diagnosis

Metabolomics reflects the physiological state of a tissue and provides information about interactions between genetics, environment and lifestyle

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