ESCRS EUROTIMES JULY EDITION 2005
John Thygesen talks with EuroTimes about current trends in the diagnosis and treatment of glaucoma as seen from a global perspective.
A simple formula can help predict the apparent but not real effect of LASIK on IOP.
A new FDA-approved device provides simultaneous measurements of corneal thickness and IOP
Dynamic contour tonometry can provide accurate measurements of IOP independent of corneal thickness.
A series of rigorous trials examining the relative merits of SLT and ALT suggests both techniques will continue to play a role in glaucoma management.
Poor glycaemic control may put diabetic patients at increased risk of elevated IOP.
Newer glaucoma medications appear to be reducing the need for trabeculectomy
Colour change in irides of glaucoma patients receiving prostaglandin analogues may result from benign changes in melanin granules.
Combined phacosclerectomy with a nonabsorbable drainage implant can provide a sustained reduction in glaucoma patients with cataracts.
DIGS research group finds structural and functional tests to be mutually enhancing in the detection of glaucomatous progression.
LASIK with femtosecond laser flap creation may speed visual rehabilitation
Study suggests cataracts may be hereditary
Moderate wine drinking may help prevent cataracts
Recent research brings bioengineered cornea closer to reality