- Therapeutic Cataract & Refractive
- Lens Technology
- Glasses
- Ptosis
- AMD
- COVID-19
- DME
- Ocular Surface Disease
- Optic Relief
- Geographic Atrophy
- Cornea
- Conjunctivitis
- LASIK
- Myopia
- Presbyopia
- Allergy
- Nutrition
- Pediatrics
- Retina
- Cataract
- Contact Lenses
- Lid and Lash
- Dry Eye
- Glaucoma
- Refractive Surgery
- Comanagement
- Blepharitis
- OCT
- Patient Care
- Diabetic Eye Disease
- Technology
Reports find Raindrop hydrogel corneal inlay can help presbyopes
According to several presentations given during the American Society of Cataracts and Refractive Surgery 2014 meeting, the investigational Raindrop (ReVision Optics) transparent hydrogel corneal inlay has shown to be consistently effective for the correction of presbyopia, is relatively easy to implant, and has high patient satisfaction.
Boston-According to several presentations given during the American Society of Cataracts and Refractive Surgery 2014 meeting, the investigational Raindrop (ReVision Optics) transparent hydrogel corneal inlay has shown to be consistently effective for the correction of presbyopia, is relatively easy to implant, and has high patient satisfaction.
The Raindrop is a transparent inlay, which is about 30 µm thick and 2 mm in diameter, was designed to be placed on the stroma, beneath a 150 µm femtosecond laser-created flap. The inlay is biocompatible and has a water content similar to the cornea and the same refractive index.
Reports, such as one given by Julian Theng, FROCphth, MMed, found a low complication rate and high patient satisfaction at his practice in Singapore.
Next: Editorial: Turning pro
Shire to submit new drug application to FDA for dry eye disease
Association update: AOA advocates on Capitol Hill, AAO launches online learning center
