The team approach to patient care

Published Date: 08 Mar 2023

Encouraging doctors to work as a team on data development and patient care could be one way to improve the condition of stressed GPs, according to a new study.

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6 Ophthalmology Headlines You Missed in October 2025

6 Ophthalmology Headlines You Missed in October 2025

New Parameters for Faster Geographic Atrophy Progression Established, with Srinivas Sadda, MD Srinivas Sadda, MD

The pooled sham cohorts of the OAKS and DERBY trials have revealed a series of indicators for faster geographic atrophy lesion growth.

OCU-410 Gene Therapy Preserves Visual Acuity and Slows GA Lesion Progression, with Jay Chhablani, MD Jay Chhablani, MD

Recent phase 1/2 trial data indicate the safety and efficacy of the surgical, subretinal injection in monitoring cellular homeostasis.

Intravitreal UBX1325 Shows Efficacy in Diabetic Retinopathy, DME, with Dante Pieramici, MD Dante J. Pieramici, MD

Results from the BEHOLD and ASPIRE trials indicate the long lasting effects of UBX1325 in improving retinal function and structure.

Q3 2025 Recap: Ophthalmology News and Updates Ryan Livingston

The Q3 recap for ophthalmology spotlights major FDA decisions and major clinical trial updates in a variety of diseases.

Correlation Between Diabetes and Risk of Uveitis Confirmed in Recent Study Ryan Livingston

In addition to type 1 and 2 diabetes, diabetic retinopathy substantially increases the risk of developing and worsening uveitis.

Todays Updates

Episode 156: Building Better Mood and Behavior Care for Parkinson Disease Marco Meglio, Sneha Mantri, MD, MS

Mind Moments®, a podcast from NeurologyLive®, brings you an exclusive interview with Sneha Mantri, MD, MS. [LISTEN TIME: 24 minutes]

FDA Approves Inebilizumab for AChR- and MuSK-Positive Generalized Myasthenia Gravis Isabella Ciccone, MPH

Inebilizumab is the first CD19-targeted B-cell therapy approved for antiAChR- or antiMuSK antibody–positive generalized myasthenia gravis, providing symptom control with twice-yearly dosing.

Weight-Adjusted Waist Index Can Predict CVD Risk in Cardiovascular Kidney Metabolic Syndrome

Weight-Adjusted Waist Index Can Predict CVD Risk in Cardiovascular Kidney Metabolic Syndrome

Todays Updates

Episode 156: Building Better Mood and Behavior Care for Parkinson Disease Marco Meglio, Sneha Mantri, MD, MS

Mind Moments®, a podcast from NeurologyLive®, brings you an exclusive interview with Sneha Mantri, MD, MS. [LISTEN TIME: 24 minutes]

FDA Approves Inebilizumab for AChR- and MuSK-Positive Generalized Myasthenia Gravis Isabella Ciccone, MPH

Inebilizumab is the first CD19-targeted B-cell therapy approved for antiAChR- or antiMuSK antibody–positive generalized myasthenia gravis, providing symptom control with twice-yearly dosing.

Weight-Adjusted Waist Index Can Predict CVD Risk in Cardiovascular Kidney Metabolic Syndrome

Weight-Adjusted Waist Index Can Predict CVD Risk in Cardiovascular Kidney Metabolic Syndrome

Latest News

6 Ophthalmology Headlines You Missed in October 2025

The pooled sham cohorts of the OAKS and DERBY trials have revealed a series of indicators for faster geographic atrophy lesion growth.

Recent phase 1/2 trial data indicate the safety and efficacy of the surgical, subretinal injection in monitoring cellular homeostasis.

Results from the BEHOLD and ASPIRE trials indicate the long lasting effects of UBX1325 in improving retinal function and structure.

The Q3 recap for ophthalmology spotlights major FDA decisions and major clinical trial updates in a variety of diseases.

In addition to type 1 and 2 diabetes, diabetic retinopathy substantially increases the risk of developing and worsening uveitis.

News All Time

Better vision test enables precise detection of eye disorders in toddlers

The development of a new tool for testing the eyesight of children under three could mean more children receive treatment for vision difficulties earlier, leading to positive effects on learning and development.

Eye scans reveal clues to aging and heart disease risk, study finds

The tiny blood vessels in your eyes might hold the key to predicting a person's risk of developing heart disease and how fast they're biologically aging, according to researchers at McMaster University and Population Health ...

LASIK armed with 3D eye model provides better vision correction

An advanced form of LASIK (Laser-Assisted In-Situ Keratomileusis) eye surgery that uses a virtual 3D model of a person's eye appears to offer patients better vision, a new study says.

Fancy dress contact lenses can cause infections, ulcers, even blindness—how to keep your eyes safe this Halloween

With Halloween just around the corner, thousands will be shopping for fancy dress contact lenses to go with their costume. The appeal is clear, as their endless colors and shapes allow you to radically change how you look—who ...

Cataract surgery becoming an in-office procedure, experts say

Imagine popping by your eye doctor's office for a quick cataract surgery.

Age-related macular degeneration: Robot delivers ultra-precision injections with rapid setup times

Many surgeons admit that medical robots can now operate with greater precision than human specialists. However, the complex preparation required for robotic surgery still takes far too long. But a new robotic assistant for ...

Risk of eye disease increases during menopause transition

Many symptoms, such as hot flashes and vaginal dryness, are commonly associated with the menopause transition. One of the lesser-known symptoms that worsens in midlife is dry eyes. A new study suggests that postmenopausal ...

Like radar, a brain wave sweeps a cortical region to read out information held in working memory

Imagine you are a security guard in one of those casino heist movies where your ability to recognize an emerging crime will depend on whether you notice a subtle change on one of the many security monitors arrayed on your ...

Transformative eye research expands donor pool for corneal transplant patients

Many eye banks won't accept corneas from donors with diabetes, concerned they might be harder to prepare for transplant surgery or are more likely to fail.

Pickleball popularity surge serves up spike in serious eye injuries

Rutgers New Jersey Medical School-led researchers have identified a striking rise in pickleball-related eye injuries among players visiting emergency departments across the United States. Using two decades of national surveillance ...

Patient wealth is associated with quality of glaucoma care

Patients with newly diagnosed glaucoma who have less wealth or reside in rural communities are less likely to receive standard glaucoma care compared to wealthier patients, according to a recent multi-institutional study ...

Vision therapy reverses concussion-related double and blurred vision, study finds

Nearly half of adolescents and young adults with lingering symptoms of concussion suffer from eye coordination disorders that cause double and blurred vision, headaches and difficulties concentrating.

FDA authorizes Essilor Stellest eyeglass lenses for children with myopia

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has authorized marketing of the Essilor Stellest eyeglass lenses to correct myopia, with or without astigmatism, and to slow the progression of the disease in children 6 to 12 years old.

Bringing eye images into focus with AI

Researchers at the University of Waterloo have developed a better way to enhance the clarity and detail of eye images used to diagnose disease by teaching artificial intelligence (AI) software the science behind the imaging ...

Polyunsaturated fatty acid therapy reverses age-related vision decline in mice

Changes in vision are often a common sign of aging. But what if we could reverse age-related visual decline? In a new study, UC Irvine researchers explore a possible therapy for addressing "aging" in the eye and for preventing ...

AI at the eyelid: Glasses that track health through your blinks

Penn researchers have developed an AI-powered device that turns ordinary glasses into a smart, energy-efficient health monitor by watching you blink.

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