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Innovation
Laser
Medical
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Research
Surgical
Training
Prioritizing the individual in the era of interventional glaucoma care.
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Sponsored by Topcon Healthcare
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Sponsored by Quantel Medical
This activity is supported by an independent medical education grant from Allergan.
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In This Issue
Arsham Sheybani, MD
Keep yourself safe, and keep your patients safe.
A. John Kanellopoulos, MD
Remote encounters minimize exposure to pathogens for all parties.
Nikola Ragusa, MD
A patient guide for capturing images of the anterior segment using a smartphone.
John A. Hovanesian, MD, FACS
Evidence is mounting that these agents may be protective.
Ahmad A. Aref, MD, MBA
What are options when a patient and her family prefer to avoid surgery?
Austin Bell, MD; Sylvia Groth, MD; Regine Pappas, MD; and Steven R. Sarkisian Jr, MD
Glaucoma attendings in their first year of practice offer advice to fellows nearing the end of their formal training.
Michael Lin, MD; Ayan Chatterjee, MD, MSEd; Jonathan Chou, MD; Haben Kefella, MD; Stephen Moster, MD; Mary Qiu, MD; Aakriti Garg Shukla, MD; David Smits, MD; Swarup Swaminathan, MD; Astrid Werner, MD; and Cindy Zheng, MD
Lessons learned while training under seven faculty members.
Robert H. Knox, MD
This management option yields a quick recovery time and carries minimal risk of hypotony.
Brian M. Jerkins, MD
Proper counseling is essential to patients’ adherence, but physicians’ time is scarce.
Paula Anne Newman-Casey, MD, MS
Patient-reported outcome measures help capture the entire burden of disease.
Lorraine M. Provencher, MD
A variety of psychosocial factors can impede success.
Michele C. Lim, MD
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