June 2015 Issue of The Ophthalmologist

A simple, clean and elegant gene editing technique might not be that simple, clean or elegant.

Could femtosecond laser-assisted keratopigmentation represent a new way of correcting presbyopia?

Photovoltaic pixels could help create a wireless retinal prosthesis with a much better spatial resolution than current offerings

A smartphone app could simplify strabismus screening and pave the way for telemedicine

A light box and a 35 mm slide could be all you need for therapeutic laser target practice

A protein involved in autophagy, DRAM2, appears to be essential for photoreceptor survival

Popular culture has always viewed eyes as things of beauty. But there’s more to the eye than the color of your irides.

See More. Treat More Effectively

Tumbling Es and Philanthropy

Maximizing the advantages of femtosecond laser-assisted cataract surgery

Hundreds of ophthalmologists log on each week to watch a live stream of Wills Eye Hospital’s Chiefs’ Rounds. What’s the attraction?

Sitting Down With…Paul Sieving, Director, National Eye Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, USA.

The first and only EU-approved ciclosporin eyedrop has arrived – what does this mean for patients with severe keratitis in dry eye disease?

Why persist with preservatives? Those present in topical glaucoma therapies don’t improve the active compound’s efficacy – and cause ocular surface disease in many patients

Five Things We Learned This Month