Ophthalmology More on Ophthalmology Spotlight Dry eye a constantly changing landscape Dry eye disease affects millions of people worldwide and with that has come a recent greater awareness among patients that it is indeed a problem. As the recognition of the magnitude of dry eye is changing, so too has knowledge of its pathogenesis, the technology facilitating diagnosis, and the drugs that are becoming available to treat it. General ophthalmologists will be increasingly challenged to learn more about the disease and the best ways to treat individual patients.   More>> TOPIC AREAS     AGS 2006 All Topics Allergy & Immunology Analytical Chemistry ARVO 2006 AUA 2006 Business: Healthcare Cardiology Clinical Pharmacology Clinical Trials Mgmt Cosmetic Surgery Dermatology Diabetes Drug Dev't & Mfg Drug Discovery Endocrinology Family Practice Gastroenterology Geriatrics HIV/AIDS Hospital Pharmacy Internal Medicine Managed Care Medicare Part D Neurology Nursing Oncology Oncology Oncology_test Ophthalmology Orthopedics PAS 2006 Pay for Performance Pediatrics Pharma Marketing Pharma Science/Tech Pharmacy Psychiatry Radiology Residents / Students Rheumatology Surgery Surgery_test Urgent Care Medicine Urology Welcome Page     Search Popular Search Terms   Features Decentered and subluxed IOLs need not be intimidating Although advancements in IOL designs and management of intraoperative zonular weakness with capsular tension rings have improved our ability to remove cataracts and implant IOLs within the capsular bag successfully, IOL subluxation is still an occasional problem in some patients. Management of these cases may be intimidating but can be easily addressed with a few important principles and simple skills.   More>> What does 'bimanual' surgery really mean? Reduction of incision size represents only one of many advantages. The crucial difference is not the size of the incision; it is the separation of inflow and outflow.   More>> How to choose the best visual field testing strategy for neuro-ophthalmic patients Visual field testing is a critical part of the neuro-ophthalmic exam and is mandatory for the complete evaluation of unexplained visual loss. The absence of any visual field defect in conjunction with the lack of a relative afferent pupillary defect is strong evidence against an optic neuropathy in a patient complaining of blurry vision.   More>> Investigations continue into the genetic influences of AMD The complement factor H gene was recently identified by four separate groups as associated with the risk of the development of AMD.   More>> Industry Roundup HSV-1 found to be common in healthy individuals, study says   Timing of post-LASIK infections helps determine treatment   Eating soy may reduce risk of fracture   Diplopia may be first sign of giant cell arteritis   Wire Releases What's this? July 2008   7-17-08 16:46 ET Surgical Advances in Robotic Partial Nephrectomies and Prostatectomies June 2008   6-16-08 11:35 ET Open Colectomy without Sutures or Significant Blood Loss Webcast March 2008   3-12-08 11:57 ET Live Webcast: Anterior Hip Replacement Surgery November 2007   11-6-07 17:32 ET New Physician Resource for Practice Management, Clinical Decision Support and Patient Care September 2007   9-25-07 11:35 ET Live Webcast: Anterior Approach to THA: Performed by Joel Matta, MD 9-7-07 10:41 ET Live Webcast:Diabetic Vitrectomy Surgery More Wire Releases A new resource for time-starved physicians and healthcare professionals Modern Medicine - Click Here Privacy Policy Disclaimer Copyright Editorial Policy Sponsorship Policy All Topics    Powered by Mediwire