The New York University Langone Health ophthalmology residents review this article from the November 2022 issue of the Journal of Cataract & Refractive Surgery.
The Casey Eye Institute ophthalmology residents review this article from the December 2022 issue of the Journal of Cataract & Refractive Surgery.
Amniotic membrane, in its various forms, has several ophthalmic applications, but it is also, at times, being marketed for indications that don’t have a lot of evidence in the scientific literature and/or that have other proven alternatives. Two ophthalmologists shared their experiences in this area.
MIGS procedures have become a mainstay in the treatment of mild to moderate glaucoma, but what pressures can physicians realistically expect with these? Three surgeons spoke about this, as well as how MIGS can fit into the overall glaucoma management process and what to do if MIGS procedures don’t achieve the desired IOP.
There is a significant focus on stopping progression of optic nerve damage and subsequent vision loss in glaucoma, but what about patients who have already reached a point of vision loss? What modern visual rehabilitation technologies and services are available to them? EyeWorld spoke with three experts on this topic.
For young ophthalmologists finishing their fellowship, choosing which practice to join can be a daunting task. The decision warrants expertise, time, and preparation. It is important to not be fearful but rather empowered about the decision. This article offers tips on interview prep, contract analysis, and more.
This essay was the winner of the 2022 ESCRS John Henahan Writing Prize for Young Ophthalmologists addressing the question, “What can the field of ophthalmology do to meet the pressing challenges of climate change, sustainability, and social equity?” It is being reprinted with permission at the request of EyeSustain.
Eric Donnenfeld, MD, will give the 2023 Binkhorst Lecture, titled “The Road to Innovation: What a Long Strange Trip It’s Been.” One main point Dr. Donnenfeld wants to emphasize is that the road to innovation is classically defined as standing on the shoulders of giants, but there are people who aren’t necessarily giants who play a significant role in innovation.
When preparing for second eye cataract surgery, there are a couple of primary factors to consider. Two ophthalmologists who have studied how patient perceptions differ between the first and second procedures talked about what they found and how to discuss this with patients.
The options and strategies for mixing and matching IOLs have evolved over time. Two surgeons discussed their approaches for using different lenses to help give patients the best outcomes.