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Business & Profession Other

Do Something, Diabetics!

| Mark Hillen

The AAO are encouraging diabetics to do something to protect their vision: visit their opthalmologist.

Subspecialties Business and Innovation

Smart(phone) Ophthalmoscopy

| Mark Hillen

An iPhone, an app, and a 20 D lens, along with a bit of practice, will get you fundus photographs in a pinch

Subspecialties Glaucoma

The Pill and Glaucoma

| Richard Gallagher

Two studies have found a link between long-term usage of contraceptive pills and glaucoma

Subspecialties Glaucoma

Blindingly Obvious Progress

| Mark Hillen

Analysis of a rich long-term epidemiological dataset reveals that interventions have significantly reduced the probability of open-angle glaucoma-related blindness

Business & Profession Business and Innovation

Improvement and Innovation

| Richard Gallagher

One of the most striking aspects of ophthalmology has been the intensity of manufacturers’ stated commitment to innovation.

Business & Profession Other

Clinical Use of a New Position-independent Icare rebound tonometer

To compare intraocular pressure (IOP) measurements obtained by rebound tonometry (Icare PRO tonometer)

Business & Profession Professional Development

A Serendipitous Slip

Sitting Down With Daniel Palanker, Associate Professor, Department of Ophthalmology, School of Medicine, and Hansen Experimental Physics Laboratory, Stanford University

Business & Profession Professional Development

Things I’ve Learned the Hard Way

Advice for young ophthalmologists on navigating the early stages of their careers in practice, in business, and in life.

Business & Profession Professional Development

Ten Tips for Successful Hospital Management

| Caroline McHugh

These simple, clever tips crystallize several years’ worth of experience in the development and operation of a modern eye hospital. You may know some of them already – but there’s likely at least one you don’t.

Business & Profession Business and Innovation

The Doors of Perception

| Mark Hillen

Google Glass is the latest iteration of wearable computers that use head-up displays. Here, we examine how it works and assess the potential contribution that Glass might make in the ophthalmology clinic.

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