Most recent by Jay S. Duker, MD
VIDEO: EyePoint shares updates on Duravyu for wet AMD, DME
VIDEO: Duravyu for wet AMD to enter phase 3 pivotal trials in second half of 2024
VIDEO: Duker shares EyePoint pipeline progress
Woman referred for choroidal mass in right eye
VIDEO: Wet AMD therapy could be ‘transformative’ for VEGF-mediated diseases
VIDEO: EYP-1901 shows consistent safety results at 8 months
VIDEO: Duker updates progress of sustained release implant for retinal disease
Woman presents with unilateral blurry vision
Girl presents with unilateral retinal lesion
Elderly man presents with severe, intermittent left eye pain
An 80-year-old retired firefighter with a history of wet age-related macular degeneration since 1990 presented to the retinal specialist for new intermittent severe left throbbing eye pain over the past month. The pain woke him up from sleep and was so severe at times that he wanted to “pluck [his] eyeball out of the socket.” He denied flashes or floaters. He reported his vision was slightly dimmer at times in this eye. He was pseudophakic in both eyes, and he had been followed by his retinal specialist regularly for the past 28 years. He had a history of subretinal surgery with choroidal neovascularization removal in the left eye in 1995. Since then, his left eye had undergone no other treatment except cataract surgery. His right eye had developed wet AMD 10 years before the current presentation and was receiving regular anti-VEGF injections.