Glaucoma

When caring for patients with glaucoma, clinicians sometimes encounter clinical issues that are challenging and controversial.

It may be possible to view early changes in the eye before the clinical symptoms of glaucoma become apparent. A better understanding of the structural changes in glaucoma could potentially allow for a better diagnosis of the disease. Using imaging devices, such as the adaptive optics scanning laser ophthalmoscope (AOSLO), clinicians can view sharper and higher-resolution images of the eye than current clinical instruments.

Dr. Lievens shares commentary about his glaucoma lecture at the Primary Care Section of the American Academy of Optometry Diplomate Seminar in Seattle.

New perimeter combines early detection and progression monitoring of glaucoma into one compact unit.

Spectral domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT) is a landmark diagnostic technology. Clinicians should keep top of mind that SD-OCTs, as sophisticated as they are, do not think or interpret. That is solely the job of the clinician. In addition, visually assessing the retinal nerve fiber layer (RNFL) directly can yield more qualitative information than SD-OCT scans provide.

Patients in St. Lucia are well controlled and medication-free 1 year after SLT.

Dr. Ben Gaddie will present Under Pressure: Glaucoma Update in the Optometry Times’ second editorial Webinar in the 2013 series.

More women than men have the four leading eye diseases in the U.S.: age-related macular degeneration, cataracts, glaucoma, and diabetic retinopathy.

See Lighthouse International's current advertising campaign, "Will I be able to read?", in a display window at Rockefeller Center.

Direct your glaucoma patients to a new consumer-friendly Web site developed by the Glaucoma Foundation, the Alliance for Aging Research, and Merck.

Look to early diagnosis and treatment for better glaucoma management, says American Optometric Association (AOA) during Glaucoma Awareness Month.