Primary Care Optometry News Current Issue
The following articles appeared in the print edition of Primary Care Optometry News.
Table of Contents
- Advanced device facilitates independence in low vision
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- Patients with moderate, severe glaucoma may benefit from MIGS Michael Cymbor, OD, FAAO; Gretta Ghaner, OD
- Study shows nasal spray improves tear film production
- Visual field testing still essential for glaucoma management Elliot M. Kirstein, OD, FAAO
- It is our job to harness AI in medicine Michael D. DePaolis, OD, FAAO
- Contact lens sensor may help assess risk of future visual field loss
- CoQ10, vitamin E may reduce oxidative stress in glaucoma
- Déjà vu all over again
- AOA MORE registry announces first data
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- AOA supports and protects optometrists’, patients’ interests
- VIDEO: National Academies of Practice works to increase access to care
- VIDEO: Multiple microbypass stents control IOP better
- J&J leadership pursues technological advances, continued advocacy
- VIDEO: One out of 10 has chronic headaches
- NuSight launches at-home dry eye treatment device
- Pearle Vision seeks affiliates through new program
- Survey: Most ODs choose silicone hydrogel over hydrogel 1-day lenses
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- Topcon launches swept source OCT with eye tracking, fundus imaging
- TrueTear appropriate for most patients, stimulates natural tears
- AI advances vision science, identifies disease patterns faster
- Serve your patients, grow your practice with social media Agustin L. Gonzalez, OD, FAAO, ABCMO
- Young woman presents with near vision blur Christopher J. Borgman, OD, FAAO; Eric Woodward, OD