Articles
Do the Advantages of 25-Gauge Vitrectomy Outweigh the Disadvantages?
Our answer varies depending on the case because limitations remain.
Imaging
Between AMPPE and Serpiginous Choroidopathy
Lasers for AMD
An at-a-glance guide to today's products.
More Retina Specialists Considering ASC Feasibility
Less-involved posterior segment procedures can fit into the environment of a well-run ambulatory surgical center.
OCT and FA in Diagnosing and Managing Diabetic Eye Disease
A panel of specialists explain how they utilize both tools in practice.
Second Opinions
Accredited Fellowships: Getting our Priorities Straight
Treating Diabetic Eye Disease
Peer-reviewed articles on current standard of care, emerging approaches and clinical trials.
Upfront
Diabetic Eye Care: Past, Present, Future
A Fresh Outlook On Stage 4A ROP
This diagnosis gives us a new opportunity to provide good vision.
By Michael T. Trese, MD
Are You Performing 25-Gauge Vitrectomy?
These systems offer better patient comfort and shorter opening and closure times.
By Dennis P. Han, MD
Challenges in Diabetic Vitrectomy
Learn the latest about four issues that affect your outcomes.
By Dean Eliott, MD
Genetic Screening for Retinoblastoma: Where Do We Stand?
Although complex, costly, and sometimes unpredictable, testing appropriate candidates can be invaluable.
By William J. Wirostko, MD
Intraocular Sustained Drug Delivery for Retinal Diseases
Studies show drug delivery implants help us tailor medication to the disease.
By Glenn J. Jaffe, MD
Intraocular Tumor Update: Management of Uveal Melanoma
The COMS and ongoing research offer guidance among the numerous available therapeutic options.
By William F. Mieler, MD
Relaxing Retinectomy In PVR Surgery
Learn why this surgeon is doing fewer vitrectomies.
By Brooks W. McCuen II, MD
The Problem Of New Technology
We all love new technology. So what's the problem? Getting reimbursed. Here is insight from an insider.
The Role of ICG In Macular Hole Surgery
When an ILM peel is necessary, ICG offers better visibility but must be used with caution.
By Judy E. Kim, MD