December 18, 2019   Ultra-widefield OCT ‘may be the only imaging’ needed to manage PDR Proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR) is defined by the presence of neovascularization; the use of ultra-widefield (UWF) imaging has shown the distribution of this neovascularization and other diabetic retinopathy (DR) lesions in the posterior and peripheral retina. Learn more ADVERTISEMENT Striving for perfection: Creating the perfect IOL With acrylic lenses currently dominating the market, the industry continues to consider viable options for IOL materials. Find out more Guidelines for treating the diabetic eye patient The most consistent means to lower the risk of developing complications from diabetes is for people to maintain good glycemic control. The new current criteria for the diagnosis of diabetes now includes two abnormal test results from the same sample (fasting plasma glucose and A1C from the same sample). Read more ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Let’s celebrate excellence in anterior segment education Winning entries of the Ophthalmology Times® 2019 Resident Writer’s Award Program are live! See what residents in your discipline have accomplished with their skills in written presentation and case identification. Click to read the entries now.   RELATED ARTICLES   The Magnificent 7: How many glaucoma medications are too many? Casting a net to diagnose, treat cancerous lesions Anti-VEGF treatment targeted as potential nAMD treatment More stable surgery may help better predict effective IOL position Microscopy study suggests stem cell success in keratoconus Presbyopia-correcting IOLs: Expanding, improving last frontier   ADVERTISEMENT What’s so different about the new class of IOLs? IOLs have evolved considerably to meet the needs of today’s cataract patients. Learn how a panel of surgeons achieves “personalized vision” with new extended depth of focus technology. Get tips and insights in this online supplement. JOB OPPORTUNITIES   VT - University of Vermont