05/19/2014 | Florian Kretz, Sibylle Scholtz, Gerd Auffarth
The development and use of intraocular lenses has been a major ophthalmic success story. Here, we describe some of the key contributions and the materials that revolutionized cataract treatment.
05/19/2014
Sitting Down With Alice McPherson,founder of the Retina Research Foundation
05/16/2014 | David Geffen, Paul Karpecki
Increasing the light intensity over the thinnest point of the cornea – the periphery –improves outcomes of corneal collagen cross-linking in keratectasia patients.
05/16/2014
A new technology that measures subjective refraction based on point spread function targets generates better data, increases efficiency in the clinic and improves patient outcomes.
05/16/2014 | Rachel Pilling
People with learning disabilities are ten times more likely to have serious sight problems than the general population and often fail to receive the same standard of care. Here’s how to avoid some of the pitfalls and some tips for a successful doctor-patient relationship.
05/16/2014 | Takami Sato , Carol Shields
Uveal and skin melanoma originate in the same type of cell, but are very different in terms of molecular mechanism, pathobiology, prognosis and therapeutic strategy. Here, the features of uveal melanoma are described and the latest therapeutic developments discussed.
05/16/2014 | Mark Hillen
A three-year study of progressive keratoconus has shown that corneal cross-linking is associated with sustained delay in disease progression.
If you had your time again, would you go to medical school, and would you choose ophthalmology?
Around since the 1950s, it has now been proven to improve visual outcomes in patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension
To shave $2.7 billion from costs there will be substantial cuts and job losses
Register to access our FREE online portfolio, request the magazine in print and manage your preferences.
Register
Redressing Representation
Living with TED: My Race from Patient to Advocate
How Dry Eye Disease Impacts Younger Patients
The Ophthalmologist website is intended solely for the eyes of healthcare professionals. Please confirm below: