Your unrestricted view into eyecare conferences across the spectrum. Gain exclusive access to Ophthalmology Times® expert-led conference coverage from major meetings throughout the year featuring articles, videos, and insights shared by prominent experts of the ophthalmic community.
New advancements in IOL technology is exciting for presbyopia treatment
May 11th 2022Catching up after ASCRS 2022, Ora's Caitlin Black, senior director and therapeutic area head of medical devices, talks about the next generation of ophthalmic device therapies and diagnostics, clinical trial updates and new innovations that are most exciting for presbyopia treatment.
Cataract classification method allows for higher success rates of cataract surgery
May 5th 2022Alex Dastgheib, MD, ABO, discusses the findings of the paper, "325 Cases of Phacoemulsification in Blind Cataracts," presented at the 2022 ASCRS conference in Washington, DC. The paper won the Challenging Cases session during the meeting.
Pilot study examines spectacle lenses to control myopia
May 3rd 2022In a poster presented at the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology’s 2022 annual meeting in Denver, Eva Chamorro, PhD, MSc, points out that myopia control spectacle lenses affect the diurnal rhythms in the AL in young adult human and produced a small short-term increase in the AL that varies in intensity and time interval for each of the 3 studied lenses.
Hot Topic: A Prognostic Liquid Biopsy for Use with Uveal Melanoma Is Predictive of Metastasis
May 3rd 2022Christina Herrspiegel, MD, and colleagues from the Karolinska Institute and St. Erik Eye Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden, reported that they have developed a prognostic test, referred to as serUM, that they believe is a strong predictor of metastasis of uveal melanoma.
Investigators outline relationship between dry eye disease and high myopia in teenagers
May 2nd 2022In a poster presented at the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology’s 2022 annual meeting in Denver, Osama Ibrahim Hirayama, MD, and colleagues offered results that demonstrating that anisometropia and astigmatic error were greater among the patients with high myopia compared with the other groups. Compared with the subjects with no myopia, those with high myopia reported significantly more dryness, less photophobia, and less pain.