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Methylphenidate is a central nervous system stimulant that is used to treat ADHD, a very common diagnosis in children in the US.

Methylphenidate may impact corneal cells in children with ADHD

He is editor of The Neuro-Connection. He is professor of ophthalmology, neurology, and neurosurgery, The H. Stanley Thompson Neuro-ophthalmology Clinic, Department of Ophthalmology at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City.

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Sheryl brings a wealth of editorial experience to MJH Life Sciences’ Eye Care Network, having engaged with the readers and the greater ophthalmic community of 

for more than 20 years. As Group Editorial Director, Sheryl’s purview extends across the print and digital network of 

Ophthalmology Times, Ophthalmology Times Europe, Modern Retina 

 Prior to ophthalmology, Sheryl previously covered the fields of audiology and confectionery science/technology/manufacturing.

Sheryl is also passionate about the mission, vision and values of Ophthalmic World Leaders (OWL) and recently completed her term on its Board of Directors. She continues to volunteer as Editor-in-Chief of the organization’s 

Magazine. In 2013, she was honored with the group’s inaugural Rising Star Award.

In addition, she has served as a judge for 

 Health Care Heroes Awards program as well as the Jesse H. Neal National Business Journalism Awards.

Andrew G. Lee, MD, and Drew Carey, MD, return for this episode of 'NeuroOp Guru' to discuss how sixth nerve palsy with chemosis warrants suspicion for a cavernous carotid fistula, emphasizing careful examination for dilated conjunctival vessels and the need for imaging for accurate diagnosis and timely intervention.

NeuroOp Guru: Cranial nerve six palsy with chemosis is a critical clue to cavernous carotid fistula

In celebration of Ophthalmology Times 50th anniversary, we asked leading experts in the field what they see as the biggest innovation in ophthalmology in the last 5 decades.

Part 3: Biggest innovations in ophthalmology in 50 years

Accelerated changes in the spherical equivalent refraction (SER) and axial length were seen but no changes in the lens power and thickness were seen in pediatric patients.

Myopia onset predicted by accelerated eye changes a year in advance

Ophthalmology Times - ophthalmology news, articles, and events in a timely and accurate manner for members of the ophthalmic community.

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Mainz, Germany-A phakic toric IOL is beneficial in correcting myopia and hyperopia as well as regular astigmatism in the range of 2 to 7 D, according to H. Burkhard Dick, MD, one of the investigators who reported on the multicenter clinical trial of the lens.

Phakic toric IOL corrects total refractive error