November 2015

Features

A national survey of ambulatory surgery centers describes trends in surgery time, staffing and more.

New therapies may replace corneal transplantation as the treatment of choice for patients with endothelial cell dystrophy or dysfunction.

Veteran researchers tell you how to be prepared if you become a clinical trial investigator.

How to keep your records secure and what to do in case of a breach.

Ophthalmology’s large-scale data registry is showing signs of promise. Here, those involved discuss its benefits and potential pitfalls.

AM can be used successfully as either a graft or a bandage.

New pupil-expansion devices and an irrigation solution additive promise to make some tough cases easier.

From patient preparation to surgical pearls, how to perform a blepharoplasty like a master.

The power of genetically defined targets in the development of retinal therapies is beginning to bear fruit. Where it’s headed next.

Filler indications range from lip and cheek augmentation to treatment of moderate to severe facial rhytids.

Very low intraocular pressure following surgery can have serious visual consequences. These strategies can help prevent trouble.

New compounds, especially those derived from hyaluronic acid, may change the game of dry-eye treatment.

Expert tips on how to get the best outcomes possible when a patient is a good candidate for surface ablation.

A middle-aged woman with a history of rheumatoid arthritis awakens and discovers visual field loss in one eye.