June 2016 Issue of The Ophthalmologist

Ophthalmology mourns the loss of a leader who achieved many great things

Why settle for one-photon light absorption, when you can have two?

Is a bimatoprost-eluting silicone ring a credible alternative to eyedrops?

What can ophthalmologists expect from the aging baby boomer generation?

Why do “open bag” IOLs reduce PCO?

A new device could overcome the challenges of performing perimetry in infants

When it comes to newly approved treatments, real-world evidence is always eagerly anticipated

A color fundus photography composite image of a morning glory disc anomaly in an 18-year-old. Image courtesy of Kevin S. Firl and Sandra Rocio Montezuma, Department of Ophthalmology & Visual Neuroscience, University of Minnesota.

Looking deep into the science of eyes to find beauty.

Beautiful images of the posterior segment.

Unusual images that impress, from across the spectrum of ophthalmic research.

Since 1998, the Miradas art contest has been run by the Jorge Alió Foundation, as a way of raising awareness and support for the prevention of blindness.

We’ve learned our lessons from mixing and matching the first generations of mIOLs. Applying them to current mIOLs should lead to success with today’s multifocal lenses

Two years ago, we benchmarked the clinical cataract literature. What’s today’s state of play?

Making ocular research tissue widely available is achievable – if you approach it in the right way

Sitting Down With... Malik Kahook, Slater Family Endowed Chair in Ophthalmology, Vice Chair of Clinical & Translational Research, and Chief, Glaucoma Service, Anschutz Medical Campus, University of Colorado, USA.