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
- Aging population contributes to rising glaucoma burden around the world
-
- Clinician: Health care reform could increase rate of retiring ophthalmologists, necessitating increase in ophthalmology residents
- First patient office visit vital to establishing effective glaucoma medical therapy, clinician says
- New cataract instruments boost safety and visual, refractive outcomes
- Novel glaucoma drug delivery system similar to 'insulin pump,' clinician says
- Positioning tools for ring device facilitate pupil engagement Howard I. Krausz, PhD, MD
- PresbyLASIK procedure shows safe and effective long-term results
- Studying biological, environmental risk factors 'next step' in determining genetic role in pseudoexfoliation risk
- Testing for angle-closure glaucoma should be based more on physiological factors, expert says
-
- Treating indigent glaucoma patients is financially difficult but necessary, clinician says
- What is one cost-effective way of reducing visual loss from glaucoma in aging populations around the world?
- Managing transient, anatomic and long-term complications of cataract surgery Uday Devgan, MD
- Continued advancements needed for best treatment of glaucoma Richard L. Lindstrom, MD
- Woman presents with complaints of seeing ‘stars’ in right eye Matthew Lazzara, MD; Jay S. Duker, MD
- Immunosuppressant moderately viable alternative to steroids for ocular inflammation
- Study shows steady myopic shift in patients with strabismus and proper alignment
- Visual impairment directly and indirectly predicted mortality in older subjects
-
- Eye ache not fitting a benign syndrome needs workup to determine cause
- Understanding mindset of optic neuritis patients can be helpful in delivering care
- Utility of refractive surgery in pediatric patients