July 1st 2025
New clinical trials reveal PER-001 as a groundbreaking treatment for glaucoma and diabetic retinopathy, showing significant vision improvements and safety.
Community Practice Connections™: Novel Therapies for Neovascular Retinal Disease – Expert Analysis of New Key Data
View More
Practical Approaches to Modern Dry Eye Treatment and Management
June 25, 2025
Register Now!
Latest Advances in X-Linked Retinitis Pigmentosa: Optimizing Diagnosis and Developments in Gene Therapy
View More
Community Practice Connections™: Innovations and Interdisciplinary Approaches in Glaucoma Management—Expanding the Treatment Arsenal (CME Track)
View More
Community Practice Connections™: Innovations and Interdisciplinary Approaches in Glaucoma Management—Expanding the Treatment Arsenal (COPE Track)
View More
Road Mapping the Treat-and-Extend Protocol in nAMD and DME – When Time Is Sight (CME Track)
View More
Road Mapping the Treat-and-Extend Protocol in nAMD and DME – When Time Is Sight (COPE Track)
View More
Community Practice Connections™: Navigating Complexities in Neurotrophic Keratitis — A Roadmap for Advanced Patient Care (CME Credit)
View More
Community Practice Connections™: Navigating Complexities in Neurotrophic Keratitis — A Roadmap for Advanced Patient Care (COPE Credit)
View More
Retina Specialists: Join us in Long Beach
July 31, 2025 - August 2, 2025
Register Now!
SimulatED™: Pioneering Treat-and-Extend Therapy—The Impact of Early Application
View More
3rd Annual IKA Keratoconus Symposium: Front to Back and Everything in Between
September 6, 2025
Register Now!
Clinical Consultations™: Novel Therapeutic Targets in Neovascular Retinal Diseases – A Focus on the Roles of VEGF-C/D
View More
EyeCon 2025
September 26-27, 2025
Register Now!
Optometrists: Earn COPE CE Credits in Portland or Virtually
October 16-17, 2025
Register Now!
Join us at The Ophthalmology Meeting in Orlando this October
October 18, 2025
Register Now!
Rapid Reviews in Retina™: Emerging Updates from Winter 2024 – Addressing the Wealth of New Data in Treatments for nAMD and DME (Cope Credit)
View More
Rapid Reviews in Retina™: Emerging Updates from Winter 2024 – Addressing the Wealth of New Data in Treatments for nAMD and DME (CME Track)
View More
(CME) Optimizing Management of Ocular Toxicity in Cancer Patients: The Role of Ophthalmologists in the Spectrum of Care
View More
(COPE) Optimizing Management of Ocular Toxicity in Cancer Patients: The Role of Ophthalmologists in the Spectrum of Care
View More
Expert Perspectives on Technological Advances in Cataract Surgery
View More
Expanding Treatment Options for Demodex Blepharitis: Patient-Centric Approaches to Therapy
View More
Burst CME™ Part 3: Initiating Early Intervention in Patients With Glaucoma Who Fail Pharmacological Therapy
View More
(CME Credit) Community Practice Connections™: Applying Advances in Neovascular Retinal Disease - Expanding Treatment Intervals & Enhancing Outcomes
View More
Interventional Glaucoma Treatment: Evolving Paradigms for Addressing Unmet Needs
View More
(CME Track) Burst CME™ Part 1: Insights Into Glaucoma and the Need for Early Intervention
View More
(COPE Credit) Community Practice Connections™: Applying Advances in Neovascular Retinal Disease - Expanding Treatment Intervals & Enhancing Outcomes
View More
(CME Track) Neurotrophic Keratitis in Focus – From Early Recognition to Strategic Intervention
View More
(COPE Track) Neurotrophic Keratitis in Focus – From Early Recognition to Strategic Intervention
View More
(CME Track) Leveraging Rho Kinase Inhibition in Glaucoma Management — How Can Novel Treatment Pathways Impact Patient Outcomes?
View More
How a multi-component nutritional supplement benefits diabetic patients
May 9th 2016We all know the typical algorithm for our patients having diabetes: Maintain healthy blood sugar and pressure control, get annual dilated eye examinations, and receive laser or anti-VEGF therapy if and when they develop vision-threatening diabetic retinopathy (DR).
8 things you missed at ARVO and ACSRS 2016
May 9th 2016It’s been a busy week for ophthalmology research and news after both the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO) annual meeting in Seattle and the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery (ASCRS) annual meeting in New Orleans.
Evaluating early-onset Stargardt disease
April 1st 2016A 33-year-old male attended to University of Alabama at Birmingham Eye Care complaining of blurry vision with either eye at both distance and near. He had a history of spectacle lens wear since childhood but also admitted to losing his glasses in most cases shortly after receiving them.
What’s new for diabetes management and prevention
January 6th 2016From new ways of predicting who will and won’t develop diabetes, to new diabetes meds, to new evidence regarding which anti-vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) might be better for your specific patient, the last year has given us better tools for helping our patients with diabetes.
Diagnosing retinal artery occlusions
October 30th 2015Retinal vascular disease can be difficult to accurately diagnose. There are a myriad of retinal disorders such as retinal phlebitis, retinal arteritis, intraretinal infiltrates, necrotizing retinitis, posterior scleritis, and chorioretinitis that can present with similar findings and complicate the diagnosis.
Oral thin film offers better absorption
October 27th 2015The area of nutriceutical supplementation for ocular conditions appears to be more contentious than ever. Questions are heatedly argued every day regarding a number of topics, some of which follow. Is this component (nutriceutical) more effective than that component?
Misdiagnosing macular degeneration
October 15th 2015A number of macular conditions either mimic or share characteristic findings of age-related macular degeneration (AMD). These resemblances can result in tough clinical decisions and misdiagnosis. Although genetic testing can be helpful, tests are limited by both their efficacy and accuracy.
The importance of multidisciplinary care for diabetes
May 15th 2015Recently, a colleague wrote me to express his concern about a primary care physician (PCP) in his community acquiring digital retinal photographs of his diabetes patients. One of those patients presented to the optometrist’s office with the impression that “all he needed was a refraction” since the PCP had “already checked him for diabetic retinopathy.”
What we can learn from managing diabetic patients
May 12th 2015Many diabetics neglect their eyecare due to not knowing and/or misunderstanding the effects of diabetes to the eyes and visual system. Much of the inadequacies in patient education can be attributed to the absence or insufficient communication among healthcare providers, including optometrists, and our patients.