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
News from the ASCRS Foundation
This article details how attendees of the ASCRS Annual Meeting can get involved with the ASCRS Foundation, with award presentations, sessions, and networking opportunities. -
Cataract
Will oral sedation become mainstream?
Oral sedation for cataract surgery has been used in some capacity for at least the last 20 years in the U.S., and discussion has begun on whether oral sedation options could become the primary care model within ASCs and hospital settings. Three cataract surgeons weighed in on the topic. -
Refractive
Options for managing astigmatism in cataract surgery
Two physicians shared their thoughts on the various ways to manage astigmatism, what levels to treat, and how they decide the best option for each patient. -
Cornea
Growth and upward direction in the cornea field
“As we advance in medicine, the next frontier will be getting a true picture of the state of the patient—genetics, environment, and lifestyle—and using this to find the correct diagnosis and treatment,” said Julie Schallhorn, MD, as she introduced the articles in the Cornea section of the issue. -
Glaucoma
Using the Light Adjustable Lens in glaucoma patients
With expanding lens options in cataract surgery and an increase in combined glaucoma and cataract procedures, two ophthalmologists went into detail on when the Light Adjustable Lens (LAL, RxSight) can be a good option for glaucoma patients and considerations when choosing it. -
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 2012
Evaluating the risks of retinal detachment in cataract patients
Retina experts discuss the things cataract surgeons should evaluate preoperatively and the scenarios they should be on the lookout for intra- and postoperatively. -
March 2011
Predicting pressure spikes after cataract surgery
One relatively common postop complication of cataract surgery is an acute rise in IOP within the first day or so after surgery. Experts discuss consequences of IOP spikes, risk factors, and more. -
May 2007
A reprieve for dry eye patients
Gels and ointments aren’t only for the most severe dry eye cases, said Robert Latkany, M.D., founder and director, Dry Eye Clinic, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, New York.
Flipbooks
Read digital flipbook versions of the print magazine from 2011 to the present on the EyeWorld hub.

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