Read the Spring 2026 issue
- Highlights of the 2026 Annual Meeting
- Zonulopathy: signs and surgical management
- Irregular astigmatism: what we’re missing—and how to find it
- Treatment options for EBMD and recurrent corneal erosions
- Using the Light Adjustable Lens in glaucoma patients
- Succession planning: securing the future amid a growing workforce shortage
Recently released
Articles from the most recent issue of EyeWorld are posted weekly on eyeworld.org.
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ASCRS News
Reducing cost, waste, and carbon emissions in cataract surgery through reusable devices
Stephanie Chen, MD, dove into the cost and waste reduction achieved from transitioning to a reusable phaco platform and reusable diamond knives, from her recent study published in JCRS. Dr. Chen also discussed the multisociety position paper published in JCRS advocating for access to multiuse phaco cassettes. -
Cataract
Zonulopathy: signs and surgical management
Having varying degrees of zonulopathy can make a case more challenging. Two surgeons discussed what they look for to determine if a patient has some form of zonulopathy, the best lenses and tools to use in these cases, and other important approaches to proceeding with surgery. -
Refractive
All over the “Ks”
Refractive Editor Karolinne Rocha, MD, PhD, shared her thoughts on the topics covered in the Refractive section of this issue. “… I regularly see patients who are unhappy after surgery, particularly among patients who are revealed to have irregular astigmatism on the topography missed preoperatively,” she said. -
Cornea
Treatment options for EBMD and recurrent corneal erosions
Epithelial basement membrane dystrophy (EBMD) is a common corneal issue. Two experts discussed how this might present in patients and the number of treatment options available to address the condition, with surgeons often needing to use several different strategies. -
Glaucoma
Expanding options in the suprachoroidal space
Two surgeons discussed benefits to expanding access to the suprachoroidal space, which patients might benefit the most, and other important considerations. -
Practice Management
Succession planning: securing the future amid a growing workforce shortage
Succession planning is not just about finding a replacement surgeon—it’s about preserving the legacy, culture, and operational integrity of a practice built over time. For aging ophthalmologists, a well-structured succession plan ensures continuity of care, financial stability, and peace of mind. Read more in this article.
EyeWorld archives
This archive represents a sample of EyeWorld’s archived content. For more complete and comprehensive archives, please visit hub.eyeworld.org.
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January 2010
The water-drinking test in glaucoma
The water-drinking test was proposed decades ago as a way to diagnose glaucoma. Following a baseline IOP measurement, the subject quickly consumes one liter of water and undergoes subsequent IOP measurements every 15 minutes for 1 hour. A glaucomatous eye with impaired outflow would be less able than a normal eye to adapt to the fluid influx and thus should manifest an IOP rise. -
August 2009
New antibiotic option for the treatment of blepharitis
A common but underdiagnosed condition, blepharitis presents the clinician with several challenges. Not only is diagnosis complicated by the frequent co-occurrence of other ocular surface conditions with similar symptoms, but traditional regimens to treatment have been largely unsatisfactory. -
January 2009
Successful retinal detachment surgery?
Patients may view their quality of life negatively after retinal detachment surgery even if surgical outcomes are good, a new study concludes. The negative perception of quality of life is significantly associated with a deterioration of post-op contrast sensitivity, the investigators wrote.
Flipbooks
Read digital flipbook versions of the print magazine from 2011 to the present on the EyeWorld hub.

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