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June 2017
Welcome to the June issue of The Ophthalmologist North America. Upfront’s topics include amblyopia treatment based on virtual reality and the potential for patients with wet AMD to choose drops over injections. In My View sees Nader Bayoumi discuss when to perform congenital glaucoma surgery and Günther Grabner shares why solutions of the corneal plane are the best approach for presbyopia correction in younger patients. Our Feature explores the quest to develop non-invasive biomechanical assessments of the eye, and shares opinions from leading experts in the field. In Practice features Kenneth Beckman on how to achieve successful cataract surgery outcomes in the herpetic patient, and Soosan Jacob talks us through stab incision glaucoma surgery (SIGS) for open angle glaucoma. NextGen sees Stephen Lane discuss the evolution of the eyedrop for dry eye treatments. In Profession, Louis Pasquale explains why he thinks it is time to redefine primary open angle glaucoma (POAG) and Ian Catchpole tells a tale of why it is vital to publish negative results. Finally, we Sit Down With Bradley Straatsma, one of the founding fathers of the Jules Stein Eye Institute.
The Impatient Innovator
June 6, 2017
Sitting Down With... Sean Ianchulev, Professor of Ophthalmology at New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai; Founder and CEO, Eyenovia; and Founder and Chairman of the Board, Iantech Medical.
1 min read
The Hubble Telescope of the Eye
June 5, 2017
The quest for truly non-invasive ocular biomechanical measurements
1 min read
Single Incision: Multiple Advantages
June 1, 2017
The what, how and why of stab incision glaucoma surgery (SIGS)
1 min read
Unique Cataract Challenges Versus Postoperative Success
June 1, 2017
Performing cataract surgery in patients with herpetic disease is not straightforward, so it’s crucial to plan ahead and to choose your timing (and the IOL) carefully – but remember that a successful outcome is not out of reach
1 min read
Balancing the Cost of Success and Failure
June 1, 2017
Publishing negative results might not flatter – but it does matter
1 min read
Redefining POAG
June 1, 2017
Why it’s time to take the “P” out of POAG and consider the secondary causes behind the disease
1 min read
L.A. Story
June 1, 2017
Sitting Down With... Bradley Straatsma, Founding Director of the Jules Stein Eye Institute, University of California, Los Angeles.
1 min read
Redefining the Eyedrop
May 31, 2017
How we’re overcoming the challenges of effectively delivering topical eye medication
1 min read
Expectations and Exit Strategies
May 31, 2017
In younger patients, focus on the corneal plane for correction of presbyopia
1 min read
Congenital Glaucoma: Are We Operating Prematurely?
May 31, 2017
The instinct is to act early to save vision – but at what cost?
1 min read
Survival Scar
May 31, 2017
Characteristic retinal lesions provide clues on how Ebola virus enters the eye
1 min read
Mind the Gap
May 31, 2017
In patients with glaucoma or thin corneas, don’t trust GAT-corrected IOP values – instead look to the difference between DCT and GAT
1 min read
No More Playing Pirate?
May 31, 2017
Amblyopes might soon be able to ditch the patch for virtual reality therapy
1 min read
Dropping the Needle
May 31, 2017
Topical anti-VEGF therapy may offer AMD patients an alternative to injections
1 min read
The Big News Is Big Data
May 31, 2017
Might the next Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine go to a coder, rather than a researcher or doctor?
1 min read
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