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The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter Profile
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter

@TheLens_oph

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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
5 years
Want to stay on top of the #ophthalmology literature? Subscribe to The Lens for short weekly summaries of the highest impact original research, delivered directly to your inbox! πŸ“§πŸ“² πŸ“šπŸ‘€ Subscribe: https://t.co/5FUhywVOug
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
2 hours
A new @BMJ_Ophth study finds augmented medial rectus recession achieves greater success and better alignment stability than botulinum toxin for acute acquired comitant esotropia. πŸ‘€πŸ”ͺπŸ’‰Read more:
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pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
ChiCTR2300068735.
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
1 day
(3/3) . Increase prednisolone acetate to q2H and start brimonidine B. Increase prednisolone acetate to q2H and start pilocarpine C. Decrease prednisolone acetate to qdaily and start latanoprost D. Decrease prednisolone acetate to qdaily and start timolol
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
1 day
(2/3) Now, he has an IOP of 26mmHg and has 1+ anterior chamber inflammation upon slit lamp examination. Which of the following is the next best step?
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
1 day
QOW (1/3): A 47yr old male presents with a 1-week history of idiopathic uveitis of the L eye and is currently taking prednisolone acetate 1% QID. 1 week ago, he had an IOP of 33mmHg and had 3+ anterior chamber inflammation.
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
1 day
Cultured cells, clear corneas. A new prospective study published in AAO evaluates the long-term efficacy of cultured human corneal endothelial cell transplantation. Read more at πŸ”— https://t.co/s5iT8rARZz #Ophthalmology
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aaojournal.org
To investigate the long-term efficacy of cultured human corneal endothelial cell (CEC) transplantation with ρ-associated protein kinase (ROCK) inhibitor for the treatment of corneal endothelial...
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
4 days
New research demonstrates the distribution of uveal melanoma by state in the US. Read more on the newest United States epidemiologic data here: πŸ”— https://t.co/6xaL1kjrul #UvealMelanoma #Ophthalmology #Epidemiology #TheLens
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pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
This nationwide study refines US UM incidence estimates and highlights persistent disparities by sex, race, age, and geography. The high prevalence of secondary malignancies underscores the need for...
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
5 days
A new @BMJ_Ophth study found that temporary silicone oil tamponade achieved closure in 92.2% of persistent full-thickness macular holes with significant improvements in vision. Read more at:
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pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Treatment of persistent FTMH with a temporary conventional silicone oil tamponade without retinal manipulation or postoperative positioning results in a high anatomical success rate and significant...
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
6 days
πŸ‘οΈ A new @AJOphthalmology study shows indirect corneal neurotization restores long-term sensation in neurotrophic keratopathy. πŸ”—Read more: https://t.co/2Uu1YvhoZW #Ophthalmology #Cornea
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pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
STN/GAN-based ICN results in sustained corneal reinnervation, making secondary PKP possible for NK rehabilitation.
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
7 days
A new @JAMAOphthalmology study shows that patients in lower-wealth and rural communities are less likely to achieve intraocular pressure reductions and are more likely to be lost to follow-up. #JAMAOphthalmology #Glaucoma #HealthEquity
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
8 days
🚨New Research Alert 🚨: An international group of scholars was unable to prove non-inferiority of DSLT relative to SLT in the reduction of IOP. πŸ”— https://t.co/0kXvigHEDQ #Ophthalmology #Glaucoma #NoninvasiveTreatment
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aaojournal.org
Effective glaucoma treatment is limited by nonadherence to medications and access to selective laser trabeculoplasty (SLT). The GLAUrious study compared automated, gonioscopy-free, noncontact,...
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
9 days
This increases osmotic pressure and causes lens swelling and opacification. Cataract extraction and intraocular lens placement are recommended. Trauma (Choice A) may lead to white cataract formation, but it is unlikely in a patient who does not report any traumatic incidents.
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
9 days
Galactosemia and Fabry disease (Choices B & C) are metabolic disorders that could lead to bilateral white cataracts; however, given the recent onset, this is unlikely. Source: Silverman J. I.M., Stiff HA, Fortenbach CR, Oetting TA. Diabetic White Cataract.
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
9 days
Poor glycemic control in diabetes can lead to earlier/rapid onset of cataracts (Choice D). In the aqueous humor, glucose is normally metabolized by the lens. In a hyperglycemic state, normal glucose metabolism becomes overwhelmed, leading to a buildup of sorbitol/fructose.
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
10 days
What is the most likely cause of the cataract?
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
10 days
He takes insulin intermittently for his type 1 diabetes. On exam, his visual acuity is hand motion at 2 feet in both eyes. A dense white cataract is seen bilaterally. The rest of the exam is within normal limits. A picture of the right cataract is shown below.
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@TheLens_oph
The Lens: Ophthalmology Research Newsletter
10 days
A 21-year-old male was referred to the clinic for evaluation of bilateral white cataracts. At age 18, he started to lose significant vision. Now, he reports he can only see lights and shadows. He does not report any past ocular history or surgery.
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