Ophthalmology Times Europe, Sep 1, 2009 - Ophthalmology Times Europe

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Ophthalmology Times Europe, Sep 1, 2009
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Retina
New frontiers of ophthalmology - Part II
By Massimo Lombardi, MD , Patrizia Belilli, MD
In the second of a two-part article Drs Lombardi and Belilli present the results of a patient suffering with a wet maculopathy affecting both eyes.
New treatment for wet AMD
By Gary C. Brown, MD, MBA , Melissa M. Brown, MD, MN, MBA
Evaluation of a new value-based treatment approach for wet AMD.
Glaucoma
Gene-directed therapy in glaucoma may have future clinical applications
By Nancy Groves , Wallace L.M Alward, MD
Application of genetic knowledge holds huge potential for the future and some believe that it has potential to become larger than the pharmaceutical market. Here Dr Alward examines what it has offered for the understanding and future treatment of glaucoma. Until recently, breakthroughs in glaucoma genetics emerged from painstaking family research, with the discovery of LOXL1 being the exception.
Canaloplasty: An expert's point of view
By Richard A. Lewis, MD
A question and answer session with a canaloplasty expert.
Ocular allergies & Dry Eye
Out with the old and in with the new
By Ilya Petrou, MD , Alan Tomlinson PhD, DSc, FCOptom
A comparison of an older nanoliter osometer and a newer osometer shows that both devices are effective in measuring tear osmolarity and produce comparable measurements.
Insert improves symptoms and quality of life for patients with dry eye
The use of hydroxypropyl cellulose can significantly improve the symptoms of dry eye, resulting in increased quality of life.
Cyclosporine helps revent progression of dry eye
By Ilya Petrou, MD , Sanjay Rao, MD
A recent study showed that moderate to sever dr eye disease can be best treated with anti-inflammatory medications such as topical cyclosporine. According to one ophthalmologist, cyclosporine can significantly limit progression of dry eye disease and should be considered a 'go-to' therapy for this patient population.
New options in treating lid wiper epitheliopathy
An oil-in-water and a corticosteroid were both effective in eliminating the signs and symptoms of lid wiper epitheliopathy after a 1-month active treatment phase in a recent study. Improvement was effectively maintained with the emollient eye drops in all patients over a 12-month period.
Intraductal meibomian gland probing reduces inflammation
A new technique of intraductal meibomian gland probing using disposable cannulas of various lengths appears highly effective in providing quick and lasting relief from inflammatory sysmptoms of obstructive meibomian gland disease.
Cataract & Refractive
Accommodative IOL implantation: An expert's point of view
By Mark Tomalla, MD
An interview with Dr Mark Tomalla about his experience with the Crystalens HD IOL.
A new approach to multifocal lens technology
By Professor Gerd Auffarth
Professor Auffarth of Heidelberg University Eye Clinic reports on the results of his implantation of the LENTIS Mplus and explains how the lens works using a new unique optical principle.
The patients' new perspective
Patients share their postoperative experiences and the dramatic changes in their lives bought about by undergoing refractive lens surgery. Patients had either high myopia, hyperopia and/or severe astigmatism and each received the AT.LISA 366D, a one-piece, 4 haptic multifocal IOL and each has found a new lease of life.
Cornea
The brains behind the BAD
By Michael W. Belin, MD , Renato Ambrosio Jr, MD, PhD
Drs Belin and Ambrosio's Enhanced Ectasia module is a keratoconus index, based on pachy
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