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
- Incisional techniques still have a place in the era of toric intraocular lenses
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- Biological measurements, family history may be more important factors in predicting, treating glaucoma
- Expert: Early glaucoma detection, assessment of risk factors improve treatment
- Imaging, new methods improve macular hole repair, foveoschisis surgery
- Increased awareness of glaucoma, early diagnosis key to treating disease in sub-Saharan Africa
- New flap dynamics with femtosecond technology Stephen G. Slade, MD
- Revascularization by anastomotic decompression improves retinal vein occlusion Calvin A. Grant, MD
- When performing a limbal relaxing incision, is it preferable to use a single-depth nomogram or an adjustable-depth nomogram?
- Getting it right in today’s tougher recruiting environment John B. Pinto
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- Refractive outcome of toric IOLs determines patient satisfaction Richard L. Lindstrom, MD
- Sutureless 20-gauge vitrectomy can be used to reposition dislocated IOL Dhivya Ashok Kumar, MD, FRCS, FICO, FAICO; Amar Agarwal, MS, FRCS, FRCOphth
- Woman referred for acute progressive visual loss in both eyes Thomas R. Hedges III, MD; Frank McCabe, MD; Linda Semela-Brenner, MD
- Study challenges superiority of partial coherence interferometry in measuring axial length
- Study suggests association between diabetes and increased corneal stiffness