October 2014

Features

As pressures on all ophthalmologists continue to mount, generalists may be facing the greatest challenges.

Reformers and industry vie to reshape how physicians achieve professional development.

If not treated within 72 hours, the virus can have life-altering and life-threatening consequences.

Hiring a retinal specialist can be a good move—for the right practice.

Take steps now to avoid negative year-end shareholder compensation and tax surprises.

Three cases illustrate how to treat this condition, which can afflict infants to young adults.

A rundown of the companies that offer mobile surgical devices to ophthalmologists and how the arrangements work.

This uncommon but potentially devastating eye infection needs to be diagnosed and managed promptly.

Applying the anti-scarring agent in this manner appears to be safe and may have advantages over using sponges.

The genetics and aesthetics of eye color, and how its components affect ocular therapy.

New insights into amniotic membrane’s potential to treat diseases in the eye and in other parts of the body.

Surgeons say you have to weigh the pros and cons of another LASIK vs. correcting the error on the corneal surface.

Awakening with severe, acute vision loss in the left eye prompts a patient to seek evaluation at the Wills Eye Emergency Department.