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CHECK OUT OUR MARCH 15TH ISSUE
Pediatric cataract surgery is now approached as a refractive procedure in which multiple factors are taken into account to determine the timing of IOL implantation and power selection.
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Performing collagen crosslinking as a concurrent primary LASIK procedure—show data from comparative studies of patients with hyperopia and myopia at risk for ectasia or regression postLASIK—increases postoperative refractive and keratometric stability.
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The role of ophthalmologists will become increasingly more vital in the management of type 2 diabetes as the numbers of patients with the disease is projected to double by 2030. Exenatide may prove to be an important adjunct to current oral anti-diabetes drugs. » Read more
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Data from analyses of large, retrospective case series show better safety and efficacy when LASIK is performed using a femtosecond laser for flap creation. » Read more
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Children and adolescents with keratoconus may have rapid progression between the ages of 8 and 19 years and immediate treatment with corneal crosslinking may stop that progression.
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Complete removal of lens substance is critical in pediatric cataract surgery. M. Edward Wilson, MD, offers helpful strategies.
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