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Exploring scenarios in which a minimally invasive approach fits better than filtration surgery.
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In This Issue
Arsham Sheybani, MD
Glaucoma specialists share key takeaways from their presentations.
Clinicians discuss how they would approach diagnosis and management for this teenager.
Steven R. Sarkisian Jr, MD; Lauren S. Blieden, MD; Abdelrahman M. Elhusseiny, MD, MSc; and Andrew R. Lee, MD
Recent studies evaluated the efficacy of MIGS combined with phacoemulsification.
Maxwell de la Paz, BS, and Linda M. Tsai, MD
One intervention to address both cataracts and IOP elevation.
I. Paul Singh, MD
Pearls for the beginning angle surgeon.
Davinder S. Grover, MD, MPH
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
A stepwise interventional approach.
Lorraine M. Provencher, MD
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
In these cases, MIGS was a safer, effective alternative to traditional incisional surgery.
Arkadiy Yadgarov, MD
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
A stepwise, tailored approach is crucial to balancing safety and efficacy.
Kiersten Snyder, MD, MS
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