Ocular Surgery News U.S. Edition Current Issue
The following articles appeared in the print edition of Ocular Surgery News U.S. Edition.
Table of Contents
- Extended depth of focus technologies expand presbyopia correction options
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- Aerie Pharmaceuticals announces FDA approval of Rhopressa
- Comanagement of cataract surgery can improve outcomes
- Early switch to steroids recommended in case of poor response to anti-VEGF
- Eyenovia, Iantech making strides in microdosing and cataract markets
- FDA approves Luxturna for inherited retinal dystrophy
- Ocular surface specialist gives pearls on dry eye management in TFOS DEWS II era
- Intumescent white cataract causes many surgical challenges Uday Devgan, MD
- What is the best way to treat dry eyes and ocular surface disease? Kendall E. Donaldson, MD, MS; Cathleen M. McCabe, MD; Matthew B. Goren, MD, FACS; Alice T. Epitropoulos, MD, FACS
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- Small aperture IOLs will be helpful in patients with significant corneal higher-order aberrations Jack T. Holladay, MD, MSEE, FACS
- Contact lens wearer presents with eye pain and decreased vision Sarah Adelson, MD; Michael B. Raizman, MD
- Hot tea, not coffee, associated with reduced risk for glaucoma
- Intermittent atropine penalization improves vision in some children with amblyopia
- Newly designed method based on deep learning can detect macular fluid
- No visual acuity improvement seen with dexamethasone in bacterial endophthalmitis after cataract surgery
- Orthokeratology slows myopia progression over long term
- Study evaluates corneal remodeling after presbyopia-correcting inlay implantation concurrent with LASIK
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- Nuances of presbyopia-correcting IOLs broaden range of treatment options Richard L. Lindstrom, MD
- Considering new EDOF and multifocal technologies, what is the role of accommodating IOLs?
- Follow the money, part 1 Darrell E. White, MD