
Thomas A. Wong, OD, FAAO

Thomas A. Wong, OD, FAAO, FNAP, is an Associate Clinical Professor at the SUNY College of Optometry serving as both the Director of Clinical Externships and New Technologies focused on innovative ophthalmic technologies improving patient outcomes, ocular disease, contact lenses, bioethics, clinical research, and medical informatics.
tawong@sunyopt.edu
Articles by Thomas A. Wong, OD, FAAO


Wearable technology options can meet patient’s goals.

A new classification system helps patients reach informed decisions.

Understanding the latest innovative technologies.

Warm compresses are an invaluable step in the treatment of dry eye.

AI may play an important role in patient communication and treatment.

How to tailor an eye examination and what technology to consider.

Comanagement optimizes outcomes for patients who wear scleral lenses.

Neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) is a condition associated with significant systemic morbidity. Abnormal proliferation of cells derived from the neural crest can cause benign and malignant tumors throughout the body in NF1.

Technologies that improve treatment of ONHD and similar pathologies.

Medical and surgical technological advances show promise for future glaucoma management.

When considering the best modality these lenses' stability are superior.

Thomas A. Wong, OD, FNAP, and his co-authors Elise Regina, OD, and Kelly Armstrong, OD, discuss corneal hysteresis: part four.

Thomas A. Wong, OD, FNAP, and his co-authors Elise Regina, OD, and Kelly Armstrong, OD, discuss corneal hysteresis: part three.

Thomas A. Wong, OD, FNAP, and his co-authors Elise Regina, OD, and Kelly Armstrong, OD, discuss corneal hysteresis: part two.

Thomas A. Wong, OD, FNAP, and his co-authors Elise Regina, OD, and Kelly Armstrong, OD, discuss corneal hysteresis: part one.

Knowing your glaucoma vitals is key to providing best treatment for patients.


Understanding legal, regulatory issues is crucial as telehealth use widens

New technology helps eye care practitioners assist their athlete patients

Tackle one of the biggest challenges in managing patients with glaucoma

Consider the case for optometric digital minimalism

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, optometric care is experiencing a rapid shift towards medical diagnostic testing that is taken at the time and place of patient care.

New systems, digital front desks, and analytics help ODs reinvent practice management plans

ODs who utilize technology will advance modern optometric care.

This imaging technique provides depth-resolved images of retinal vasculature.

Modern optometry can provide advanced outcome support to patients with glaucoma.



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