09/23/2013 | Jeff Machat, Sondra Black
With an ever-growing market and new treatment options on hand, presbyopia offers an attractive business proposition. Understanding the patient and building your practice around her/him is key to success. Here’s how we have done it.
09/23/2013 | Mark Hillen
Well over 1,000 different proteins have been cataloged in the vitreous humor. Here’s how they break down.
09/23/2013 | Eberhart Zrenner
Retinal implants offer hope for the treatment of inherited blindness. Clinical trials of battery-powered subretinal and epiretinal devices have demonstrated that patients with retinitis pigmentosa, blind for many years, can once again recognize objects.
09/23/2013 | Harminder Dua
It’s a rare discovery that necessitates changes to anatomy textbooks. Here, Harminder Dua describes how he discovered the eponymous new layer of the cornea, and discusses its significance.
09/23/2013 | Nadir Bayoumi
Management approaches for best outcome vary by location. Glaucoma is exceeded only by cataracts as a cause of blindness. In 2002, the World Health Organization estimated that 12.3 million people worldwide had been blinded by glaucoma.
09/20/2013 | Grace Willatt
In the event of an oculolinctus craze, we are ready (thanks to The Daily Mail and others). This summer, Western media leapt upon a post on Japanese curation site Naver Matome which detailed a sudden increase in the practice of oculolinctus.
08/31/2013 | Arthur Cummings
Corneal cross-linking (CXL) is having a transformative impact on the treatment of keratoconus and post-laser ectasia.
08/31/2013 | Mark Hillen
A stark picture of an overstretched, fragile service, often at odds with hospital management, is painted in a recent RCO report. What can be done?
08/31/2013 | Sophia Ktori
Free glaucoma simulation app reinforces the importance of taking medication. A recently-launched free app for iPhones and iPads will help newly diagnosed glaucoma patients better understand how the condition will affect their vision as it worsens, reinforcing the importance of taking prescribed eye drops and attending eye clinic.
Why the pharmaceutical industry is making acquisitions in ophthalmology – and why it won’t stop. The world’s pharmaceutical companies have fallen heavily for the charms of ophthalmology in recent times, with a string of acquisitions and product launches, including:
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