
Hattie Hayes
Articles
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1 day ago |
ophthalmologytimes.com | Ellen Koo |Martin Harp |Hattie Hayes
Author(s):,Ellen Koo, MD, presented data from first in-human clinical trials, looking at the results from magnetic cell therapy and reports on the efficacy and safety in the patients. Editor's note: The below transcript has been lightly edited for clarity. Hi, my name is Dr Ellen Koo. I'm an associate professor of ophthalmology at Bascom Palmer Eye Institute. I am so happy to be here with you at ARVO 2025. We presented our work today at the poster sessions.
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1 day ago |
modernretina.com | Hattie Hayes |Martin Harp |Alfredo A. Sadun
During the recent Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO) meeting, Alfredo Sadun, MD, PhD, chief of Ophthalmology at the Doheny Eye Institute, University of California Los Angeles, shared some exciting new research with the Eye Care Network. In Salt Lake City, Utah, Prof. Sadun detailed a recent project examining Leber hereditary optic neuropathy (LHON).
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1 day ago |
ophthalmologytimes.com | Jason Bacharach |Sheryl Stevenson |Hattie Hayes
Perfluorohexylactane may offer a fast-acting option for dry eye symptom relief, showing measurable benefits within minutes of application, explained Jason Bacharach, MD, who presented findings on the agent’s early efficacy at the 2025 American Society of Cataract and Refractive meeting, held April 25 to 28 in Los Angeles, California.
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2 days ago |
optometrytimes.com | AnnMarie Hipsley |Emily Kaiser Maharjan |Sheryl Stevenson |Hattie Hayes
At the 2025 ASCRS meeting in Los Angeles, a concept was shared by AnnMarie Hipsley, DPT, PhD, for optometrists seeking to stay at the forefront of precision ocular care—the Digital Twin. More than a buzzword, a digital twin represents a virtual simulation of a real-world anatomical system, in this case, the human eye.
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5 days ago |
optometrytimes.com | Mark Bullimore |Martin Harp |Hattie Hayes |Emily Kaiser Maharjan
At the 2025 ARVO conference in Salt Lake City, Mark Bullimore, MCOptom, PhD, of the University of Houston College of Optometry shared a compelling critique of the current use of centile growth curves for axial length in myopia management. Speaking directly to optometrists, Bullimore emphasized the need for more accurate, condition-specific tools in evaluating myopic eye growth and treatment efficacy. Centile growth curves based on general populations are misleading in myopia management.
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