Cover Focus

Where Plates and Fluidics Meet

Novel subconjunctival drainage devices are designed to minimize postoperative hypotony.

Stephanie Wey, MD, and Eydie Miller-Ellis, MD

Cover Focus

Management of Hypotony After Glaucoma Surgery

Approaches differ between microshunt and trabeculectomy eyes.

Davinder S. Grover, MD, MPH

Cover Focus

Needling After subconjunctival stent Implantation With Mitomycin C

Success depends on appropriate patient selection, early recognition of subconjunctival fibrosis, meticulous technique, and aggressive modulation of wound healing.

David S. Jin, and Irfan N. Kherani, MD, FRCSC

Cover Focus

Bleb Needling for Reviving a Failed Filter

Restoring function while preserving future surgical options.

Oluwatosin Smith, MD, and Matthew E. Emanuel, MD

Cover Focus

Choosing Between Bleb- and Trabecular Meshwork–Based MIGS

The target IOP, disease severity, and risk-benefit ratio all require consideration.

Vishal Shah, MA, FRCOphth, and Keith Barton, MD, FRCP, FRCS

Cover Focus

GATT in a Young Patient With Uveitic Glaucoma

A stepwise, tailored approach is crucial to balancing safety and efficacy.

Kiersten Snyder, MD, MS

Cover Focus

Customizing Care and Minimizing Risk With MIGS

Two scenarios highlight how various minimally invasive procedures can be used to address specific obstacles in glaucoma management.

Reay H. Brown, MD; Shibandri Das, MD; and Shivani Kamat, MD

Cover Focus

Three Real-World Scenarios in Which a Minimally Invasive Approach Prevailed

In these cases, MIGS was a safer, effective alternative to traditional incisional surgery.

Arkadiy Yadgarov, MD

Cover Focus

GATT in a Patient With Steroid-Response Glaucoma and Ocular Surface Medicamentosa

A 68-year-old woman with a steroid response and significant medication hypersensitivity achieved IOP control with drop independence after gonioscopy-assisted transluminal trabeculotomy.

Dilru Amarasekera, MD

Cover Focus

Leveraging the Uveoscleral Pathway After Failed Trabecular Meshwork–Based MIGS

A stepwise interventional approach.

Lorraine M. Provencher, MD

Cover Focus

Three Weeks of the Wrong Diagnosis—and a Minimally Invasive Path Forward

After a misdiagnosis with delayed treatment, a young hyperopic patient’s acute angle-closure glaucoma was successfully managed without traditional glaucoma surgery.

Michael J. Siegel, MD, FACS