Your thoughts on patient numbers

Article

The most recent featured discussion on the European Ophthalmology forum was on the topic of patient numbers

Key Points

The majority of the respondents to the question, on the forum and on the survey we ran on our homepage, thought that their patient numbers had increased (see below).

* OTE online survey; http://www.oteurope.com/, November 2008.

Newsletter

Join ophthalmologists across Europe—sign up for exclusive updates and innovations in surgical techniques and clinical care.

Subscribe Now!
Recent Videos
Christine Curcio, PhD, of the University of Alabama at Birmingham Heersink School of Medicine, shares histology update and revised nomenclature for OCT with Sheryl Stevenson of the Eye Care Network and Ophthalmology Times
SriniVas R. Sadda, MD, FARVO, shares key points from his retina presentation at the International SPECTRALIS Symposium
Robert Sergott, MD, describes fluorescence lifetime imaging ophthalmoscopy (FLIO) and the International SPECTRALIS Symposium – And Beyond (ISS) in Heidelberg, Germany.
Rayaz Malik, MBChB, PhD, a professor of medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine - Qatar, spoke with Ophthalmology Times Europe about his presentation. It's titled "An eye on neurodegenerative diseases: Challenging the dogma" at the International SPECTRALIS Sympsoium. In conversation with Hattie Hayes, Ophthalmology Times Europe
Anat Loewenstein, MD, describes her presentation on remote imaging for age-related macular degeneration and geographic atrophy at the International SPECTRALIS Symposium, in conversation with Hattie Hayes of Ophthalmology Times Europe
Tyson Brunstetter, OD, PhD, a US Navy Aerospace Optometrist at the NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, shares key takeaways from his keynote at the International SPECTRALIS Symposium (ISS)
Rayaz Malik, MBChB, PhD, shares his presentation, titled An eye on neurodegenerative diseases: Challenging the dogma, at this year's International SPECTRALIS Symposium
At the Retina World Congress, Siegfried Priglinger, MD, speaks about ensuring the best outcomes for preschool-aged patients
At the 2025 ASCRS meeting, Robert Ang, MD said small aperture IOLs can benefit all patients, especially those with complex corneas or who have undergone previous corneal refractive surgery
Viha Vig, MBChB graduate student at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, discusses her poster presentation on the relationship between mitochondiral disease, Alzheimer disease, and other types of dementia.
Related Content
Study data link cannabis use to lower risk of proliferative vitreoretinopathy after retinal detachment repair

Study data link cannabis use to lower risk of proliferative vitreoretinopathy after retinal detachment repair

Lynda Charters
July 13th 2025
Article
Higher molar dose and its translation into clinical practice. Led by John Kitchens, MD; Joined by Peter Kaiser, MD

Higher Molar Dose and Its Translation into Clinical Practice

John Kitchens, MD;Peter Kaiser, MD
July 22nd 2024
Podcast
Health Canada approves aflibercept biosimilar Aflivu

Health Canada approves aflibercept biosimilar Aflivu

Sydney M Crago
July 10th 2025
Article

Health Canada approves Aflivu, a biosimilar for retinal diseases, enhancing treatment options and affordability for Canadian patients.

A Canadian flag in front of a mountain range. Concept image for Alcon Clareon Panoptix Pro intraocular lens IOL launch and approval in Canada. Image credit: ©toptop54 from pixabay - Canva.com

Clareon Panoptix Pro IOL (Alcon) approved in Canada

Jordana Joy
July 9th 2025
Article

The trifocal IOL is designed to deliver lower light scatter and higher-reported light utilisation

A close up of an eye with a brown iris, concept image for diabetic retinopathy and glaucoma research. Image credit: ©Made in Uruguay from Pexels – Canva.com

Perfuse Therapeutics shares findings from glaucoma and diabetic retinopathy trials of PER-001

Sydney M Crago
July 9th 2025
Article

Phil Lai, MD, chief medical officer of Perfuse Therapeutics, said the company's goal is to pioneer disease-modifying treatment that targets an underlying pathology of ischemia

Precautionary class 2 medicines recall of Zaditen 0.25 mg/ml, eye drops, solution, issued

Precautionary class 2 medicines recall of Zaditen 0.25 mg/ml, eye drops, solution, issued

Kassi Filkins
July 8th 2025
Article

A precautionary recall of Zaditen eye drops is issued due to potential microbial contamination, affecting batch 4V64. No adverse events reported.

© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.