Review of Ophthalmology

Review of Ophthalmology News, information & other items of interest from the editors of Review of Ophthalmology.

Review of Ophthalmology highlights current, clinically relevant information on surgical techniques, disease diagnosis and management and new technologies. Its physician and staff editors present timely reports in a format that stresses accessible editorial information and graphics, including news, regulatory issues, ophthalmic sub-specialties such as glaucoma, retina, refractive surgery, cornea an

d external disease, pediatric ophthalmology and oculoplastics, as well as coverage of practice management, contact lenses and optical.

The October issue is now live on our website! 💻This month, experts lend their advice on a range of topics, from masterin...
10/10/2025

The October issue is now live on our website! 💻

This month, experts lend their advice on a range of topics, from mastering phaco fundamentals to tackling tough IOL exchanges and corneal ulcers that won’t heal.

Here’s what you’ll learn:
👁️ Expert strategies for successful phacoemulsification
⚙️ What surgeons are saying about today’s phaco machine upgrades
🔄 How to plan and execute smooth IOL exchanges
🌫️ New insights into negative dysphotopsia and how to manage it
🦠 Fresh perspectives on diagnosing and treating stubborn corneal ulcers

Read the new issue now at www.reviewofophthalmology.com 📖

  Two respected voices in eye care.One evening of powerful clinical insights.Join Dr. Milner and Dr. Rowen as they prese...
10/09/2025

Two respected voices in eye care.
One evening of powerful clinical insights.
Join Dr. Milner and Dr. Rowen as they present real-world Dry Eye cases and practical solutions.
📅 October 17th | 📍 Orlando, FL
👉 Register now: www.reviewofophthalmology.com/dryeye_orlando

Swipe to check out the four features from our latest issue, available now at www.reviewofophthalmology.com. 💻Stay tuned—...
10/09/2025

Swipe to check out the four features from our latest issue, available now at www.reviewofophthalmology.com. 💻

Stay tuned—the October issue drops tomorrow! 👀

Community hospitals increasingly transfer ophthalmic patients to academic centers, burdening tertiary care despite eye p...
10/08/2025

Community hospitals increasingly transfer ophthalmic patients to academic centers, burdening tertiary care despite eye problems making up only 1.5% of ER visits.

A retrospective study of 685 transfers to Harborview Medical Center (Feb 2022–Jan 2023) found just 6.1% had an in-person ophthalmologist evaluation and 11.3% were discussed with one before transfer. Common transfer reasons included suspected open-globe injury, retinal detachment, orbital fracture and eyelid laceration.

Only 48.9% of transfer diagnoses were accurate, and 50.2% were discharged without admission or procedures within a month. In-person pre-transfer evaluations greatly improved diagnostic accuracy (90.5% vs. 66.3%) and likelihood of necessary intervention (90.5% vs. 46.8%).

“Implementing standardized pre-testing evaluation protocols, including in-person eye-care provider evaluations when available, could enhance diagnostic precision and optimize resource use,” the study authors conclude.

Read this headline & more in the latest Review News column at www.reviewofophthalmology.com/article/news-statin-potency-modulates-protective-effects-against-amd or inside the September issue. 🗞️

  👨‍⚕️ Meet the Experts 👩‍⚕️We’re excited to have Dr. Milner and Dr. Rowen led this case-based dinner presentation on Dr...
10/07/2025

👨‍⚕️ Meet the Experts 👩‍⚕️
We’re excited to have Dr. Milner and Dr. Rowen led this case-based dinner presentation on Dry Eye.
Gain insights directly from recognized leaders in eye care.
👉 Reserve your seat today: www.reviewofophthalmology.com/dryeye_orlando

  👁️ Innovation in Focus: OCULUS Live Talks during AAOAt Booth  #2561, OCULUS will host live booth talks where global ex...
10/05/2025

👁️ Innovation in Focus: OCULUS Live Talks during AAO
At Booth #2561, OCULUS will host live booth talks where global experts share research, real-world cases, and innovations shaping the future of ophthalmology. https://bit.ly/OCULUS_booth_talks
📍 Booth #2561 — American Academy of Ophthalmology 2025
⚠️ These booth talks are not affiliated with the official AAO 2025 program.

The Timing of Posterior Capsular RuptureThis study aimed to describe the stage at which posterior capsular rupture (PCR)...
10/03/2025

The Timing of Posterior Capsular Rupture

This study aimed to describe the stage at which posterior capsular rupture (PCR) occurred during cataract surgery and the association with anterior capsular tears.

A total of 1,042 eyes were included in the study and PCR occurred at the following stages:
— hydrodissection in 40 eyes (3%);
— phacoemulsification in 621 eyes (60%);
— irrigation-aspiration (IA) in 248 eyes (24%);
— lens implantation in 87 eyes (8%);
— viscoelastic removal in 44 eyes (4%) and wound hydration in two eyes (1%).

Scroll to the third story at this link to read more: https://www.reviewofophthalmology.com/article/dr-screening-may-catch-cardiovascular-disease

Diabetic retinopathy screening could help catch cardiovascular disease, according to a recent study.The investigation fo...
10/02/2025

Diabetic retinopathy screening could help catch cardiovascular disease, according to a recent study.

The investigation found that patients with DR had a higher burden of coronary atherosclerosis and early heart failure markers such as more concentric left ventricular remodeling and worse global longitudinal strain.

"Routine diabetic eye screening may serve as a clinically relevant and accessible alternative method to currently advocated screening tools for detecting underlying cardiovascular disease in type 2 diabetes,” the study authors concluded.

Read more in the latest Research Review, available at www.reviewofophthalmology.com or in the September issue. 📖

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