Ocular Surgery News Europe Edition Current Issue

The following articles appeared in the print edition of Ocular Surgery News Europe Edition.

Table of Contents

• OCT angiography provides noninvasive close-up viewing of retinal vasculature
• Is OCT angiography going to change our lives? Paolo Lanzetta, MD
• Introducing OSN International Editions' latest digital evolution
• Alimera signs agreement with MEAgate to distribute Iluvien in Middle East
• Bag-in-the-lens inventor reviews long-term outcomes, new developments
• ESCRS FLACS study update: More postop complications reported with femto than phaco
• Ophthalmic community grieves Albert Galand, pioneer in intracapsular IOL implantation
• OSN Europe blog
• Response after three anti-VEGF injections predictive of long-term outcomes in DME, analysis shows
• Trifocal IOL shows good vision at all distances at 1 year
• PDEK with glued IOL, pupilloplasty may be effective for endothelial decompensation
• Continuous monitoring of ocular perfusion pressure during vitrectomy may prevent visual field defect
• Extended indications for anti-VEGF treatment in proliferative diabetic retinopathy will affect services, costs
• Home-monitoring device helps to detect CNV earlier
• Issues with safety of anti-VEGF agents in infants with ROP call for further investigation
• Keynote lecture explores modular organization of visual brain
• OCTA shows in vivo alterations of retinal capillary network in diabetic eyes
• Prospective trial compares treatments in matched DME eyes of poor anti-VEGF responders
• Protocol S evidence expands role of anti-VEGF in proliferative diabetic retinopathy, but laser still useful
• Specific genetic factors may lead to negative response to AREDS formulation
• Study: Moderate caffeine intake may improve surgical performance
• Study shows advantages of as-needed administration of Ozurdex in DME
• Vitrectomy may be cost-effective alternative to pharmacotherapy in DME
• DMEK in an aphakic, post-vitrectomy eye Martin Dirisamer, MD
• EMYO showcases unique program for young ophthalmologists