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May 2017
Welcome to the May issue of The Ophthalmologist. Upfront’s topics include the hidden tolls of AMD, and how retinal cells might be the answer to beating jet lag. In My View sees Caroline Baumal and Michael Stewart express their opinions on when to perform vitrectomy for retained lens fragments. In our Feature, the team behind the Arclight share their stories on their mission to transform global eyecare with a low cost ophthalmoscope. In Practice features Amar Agarwal describing the DMEK-like procedure, PDEK, and Felipe Medeiros explains why OCT alone can – and should – be used for treatment decisions in glaucoma. In NextGen, two researchers talk about their recent CRISPR work, and in Profession, Kevin Waltz offers his advice on “doing good” with responsible charitable work. Finally, we Sit Down With Alex Huang, Assistant Professor at the Doheny and Stein Eye Institutes.
Rehab for Third Party Addiction
May 11, 2017
You may not believe this yet, but you do have options to regain control and enjoyment of your practice while remaining financially solvent
1 min read
There’s Doing Good, Then There’s Doing Good
May 8, 2017
How to be a more responsible “medical tourist” in seven lessons
1 min read
Finding My Place in a Translational World
May 8, 2017
Sitting Down With... Alex Huang, Assistant Professor, Doheny and Stein Eye Institutes, Department of Ophthalmology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA, California, USA.
1 min read
Window of Opportunity
May 5, 2017
OCT can – and should – be used to support treatment decisions in glaucoma
1 min read
Small(er) Sequence, Big(ger) Promise
May 5, 2017
Efficient CRISPR gene editing with a newly characterized CjCas9 orthologue might bring the approach one step closer to the clinic
1 min read
PDEK in 15 Steps
May 5, 2017
With fast visual recovery and grafts that can be harvested from almost any age group, PDEK’s a compelling keratoplasty option. Here’s how to do it.
1 min read
Bringing the Idea to Life
May 5, 2017
“With an ice lolly stick, an LED and some willing volunteers – including a cat – I was onto something.”“With a popsicle stick, an LED and some willing volunteers – including a cat – I was onto something.”
1 min read
Getting the Idea Out There
May 5, 2017
“I am a consultant pediatric ophthalmologist and it’s my ‘go-to’ ophthalmoscope – I always have one in my pocket in the clinic!”
1 min read
Ophthalmoscopy For All
May 5, 2017
How one team is on a mission to transform eyecare with simple yet clever engineering – and a focus on low cost
1 min read
Timing Is Everything
May 5, 2017
The timing of vitrectomy for retained lens material is important – but not in the way you might expect...
1 min read
Good Things Come to Those Who Wait
May 5, 2017
When performing pars plana vitrectomy to remove retained lens fragments, what’s the rush?
1 min read
Body Clock Control
May 4, 2017
How a subset of retinal ganglion cells might be the answer to jet lag
1 min read
Looking at Listening
May 4, 2017
If you want to know if someone is empathizing with your tale, watch their pupils…
1 min read
“A” is for Anxiety
May 4, 2017
Research uncovers hidden sufferings in patients with neovascular AMD
1 min read
Near, Not Far
May 4, 2017
Little has been done to discover how near vision impairment progresses in a population... Until now
1 min read
It’s in Our Nature
May 4, 2017
Altruism in ophthalmology: it’s never just “you scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours.”
1 min read
Business in Brief
December 1, 2016
It’s been a busy fall in the ophthalmic business space…
1 min read
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