Lasik
Corneal refractive surgeons may see positive times ahead
BLOG: ASCRS goes online: I just couldn’t
VIDEO: Spectacle independence biggest factor for satisfaction with IOLs in patients with prior LASIK
VIDEO: New aberrometer provides superior visual results vs. prior iteration
In this video perspective from the virtual American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery meeting, Blake Williamson, MD, discusses a study he is presenting comparing visual results of wavefront-guided LASIK using the iDesign 2.0 aberrometer (Johnson & Johnson Vision) with the earlier-generation WaveScan aberrometer.
BLOG: LASIK 2020 – Looking back, taking stock and a promising future
BLOG: High-definition wavefront-guided PRK
For refractive surgery practices, wavefront-guided, or WFG, LASIK is the mainstay of treatment, thanks to its broad treatment parameters and reputation for patient comfort and rapid visual recovery. But not everyone is a candidate for LASIK. Surface ablation is a great alternative for those who have thinner corneas, but that sometimes means an uncomfortable choice between a state-of-the-art WFG procedure and a conventional or off-label one.
Expect challenges, demands from former refractive surgery patients with cataracts
Low-energy SMILE outcomes comparable to LASIK
The New Year’s resolutions of a dry eye doc
It is almost the end of January when you are reading this, but I wrote it at the end of a Thanksgiving weekend when I had a bit too much time on my hands. Although to be honest, it is always nice to be a little bit ahead of the deadline divas at Ocular Surgery News, especially around the holidays. So without any further ado, I offer to you one dry eye doc’s New Year’s resolutions for 2020, the year of eye care.