Review of Ophthalmology

Review of Ophthalmology

National, Trade/B2B
English
Magazine

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57
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Global

#519824

United States

#238734

Health/Medicine

#1768

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Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | reviewofophthalmology.com | Catlin Nalley

    Dry-eye disease is one of the most commonly encountered yet persistently challenging conditions in ophthalmology. Characterized by ocular surface inflammation, tear film instability, and a spectrum of often debilitating symptoms, DED affects millions worldwide. And despite a growing list of available therapies, many patients continue to struggle with incomplete or inconsistent relief.

  • 1 month ago | reviewofophthalmology.com | Liz Hunter

    Figure 1. Optic capture of a three-piece intraocular lens. Note the ellipsoid shape of the anterior capsular opening behind the optic of the lens with the haptics in the ciliary sulcus. Photo: Kourtney H. Houser, MD. Cataract patients with evidence of zonular weakness whether clinically or intraoperatively may benefit from a three-piece IOL in the sulcus with the primary optic capture technique. It’s useful especially in cases of posterior capsule rupture, providing added stability.

  • 1 month ago | reviewofophthalmology.com | Michelle Stephenson

    Premium IOLs have improved patients’ ability to see clearly at all distances, and patient satisfaction with these lenses is high. Several new premium IOLs currently under study have shown promise and may soon be added to surgeons’ armamentarium. Figure 1. The Galaxy IOL by Rayner was designed by AI.

  • 2 months ago | reviewofophthalmology.com | Liz Hunter

    Ocular surface issues are often exacerbated by cataract surgery, leading to patient dissatisfaction. Here, a patient presented in the clinic with complaints of blurred vision after cataract surgery with a multifocal IOL. Fluorescein staining revealed signs of anterior basement membrane dystrophy.1 Photo: Allister Gibbons, MD. The daily experience of a refractive cataract surgeon likely proves that the better the IOLs get, the higher patient expectations become.

  • 2 months ago | reviewofophthalmology.com | Christine Leonard

    In the Yamane technique, the IOL haptics are inserted into the lumen of a needle and externalized through sclerotomies before flange creation. Photo: Uday Devgan, MD. Eyes with zonular loss and inadequate capsular support often require secondary intraocular lens fixation to restore vision.

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