Surgery

Through its ophthalmic program, Mercy Ships provides critical eye surgeries and trains local professionals, ensuring sustainable eye care for the future.

As Ophthalmology Times celebrates 50 years of publication and the Wilmer Eye Institute marks 100 years of academic leadership, Peter J. McDonnell, MD, reflects on their shared commitment to helping ophthalmologists improve patient outcomes.

Funds from the Inasmuch Foundation and The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation will support the purchase of equipment, including computerized eye simulators, a laser injector, and a device for measuring the electrical resistance of cells.

Glaucoma specialists discuss pairing patients with the right procedures.

A Helsinki University Hospital study found diabetes, glycemic control, or insulin therapy did not significantly affect anatomical or functional outcomes after epiretinal membrane surgery.

A team of Bascom Palmer Eye Institute and University of Miami researchers have received an award to fund the procurement, preservation, and transplantation of a human eye to restore vision.

Melt Pharmaceuticals announced positive results from its Phase 3 study of MELT-300, a non-IV, non-opioid tablet for procedural sedation during cataract surgery. The results support a regulatory submission, with potential to revolutionize sedation practices in various medical specialties.

HelpMeSee’s Mazava Project trains general practitioners in Madagascar to perform cataract surgeries, addressing the country’s high rate of avoidable blindness. Trainees gain proficiency through simulation-based learning and live surgeries, improving access to eye care in remote areas.

Analysis highlights discrepancies between adult, pediatric cataract procedures.

The phase 3 trial was conducted by licensee, Grand Pharma in Chinese cataract surgery patients.

The investigators conducted a randomized controlled trial of 60 patients who underwent monitored anesthesia care sedation for oculoplastic procedures from August 2018 to November 2020.

Custom-designed, lens-based surgery is a less interventional surgical option.

A Norwegian study demonstrates that transplant rates continue to drop over time

Marketed as Triesence, it is a preservative free synthetic corticosteroid that is approved by the FDA for visualization during vitrectomy and for the treatment of ocular inflammatory conditions that are unresponsive to topical corticosteroids.

Clobetasol is FDA-approved for the treatment of post-operative inflammation and pain following ocular surgery.

In a study, a team of Chinese researchers looked at the mechanisms behind the development of EI and explored effective treatment options.

The Gni instrument technology represents a significant innovation in ophthalmic surgery, particularly in cataract procedures, according to Gulani.

According to the company, the center, which officially opens on Thursday, September 26, will serve as a hub for hands-on training and education in lens-based vision correction.

The study, funded by the National Institutes of Health, supports no change to surgical technique for trichiasis management.

The new standard: Stabilizing keratoconus and improving vision.

Unlocking the potential of donor scleral tissue: Innovations and future applications.

Researchers from NYU Langone published a study reporting on the eye's functioning, without sight but offering hope for the future.

APP13007, according to the company, is the first product developed using Formosa’s proprietary APNT nanoparticle formulation platform.

In a 10-year retrospective study, a team of researchers in China found the top 2 categories for cancellations were medical factors and patient-related factors.

The option is a definitive step forward in the field of vitreoretinal surgery

Eastern Kentucky University student Madison Carlisle experienced rapid vision loss until the team at UK HealthCare was able to unravel the source of her issues.

Technologies continue to push retina surgical suites into the future

The Australian Society of Ophthalmologists hosted its inaugural Eye Surgery Showcase, where participants learned how ophthalmologists and the medical technology industry are working together to save the sight of Australians.

The device features real-time feedback and other features, allowing residents to hone their skills and expand options for practicing one of the most needed procedures in the country.