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Treatment decision-making, needling techniques, and more.
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In This Issue
Arsham Sheybani, MD
What do whale eyes reveal about the disease?
Jacqueline Jeon-Chapman, BS, and David Fleischman, MD, MS, FACS
Using different forms of testing to guide therapy.
Jacob Brubaker, MD; Jason Bacharach, MD; Jeffrey L. Goldberg, MD, PhD; and Christine Larsen, MD
Early-career ophthalmologists share pearls from training.
Van Kaden Andre, MD; Cameron Clarke, MD; Shibandri Das, MD; and Ricardo Salinas, MD
Two technologies offer safer alternatives to traditional filtering procedures.
Shan C. Lin, MD, and Nir Shoham-Hazon, MD
Studies found that portable perimetry was less precise but that more frequent testing might facilitate earlier disease detection.
Andrew Pouw, MD
Many patients may achieve disease stability without aggressive goals.
Natalia Londoño De Vivero, MD, and Arsham Sheybani, MD
The target IOP, disease severity, and risk-benefit ratio all require consideration.
Vishal Shah, MA, FRCOphth, and Keith Barton, MD, FRCP, FRCS
Restoring function while preserving future surgical options.
Oluwatosin Smith, MD, and Matthew E. Emanuel, MD
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
Approaches differ between microshunt and trabeculectomy eyes.
Davinder S. Grover, MD, MPH
Novel subconjunctival drainage devices are designed to minimize postoperative hypotony.
Stephanie Wey, MD, and Eydie Miller-Ellis, MD
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