AAO Journal Archive
- Classification of Vitreous Seeds in Retinoblastoma
- Topical 5-Fluorouracil 1% as Primary Treatment for Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia
- Individualized Stabilization Criteria–Driven Ranibizumab versus Laser in Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion
- Correlation of Histologic Features with In Vivo Imaging of Reticular Pseudodrusen
- Pseudodrusen and Incidence of Late Age-Related Macular Degeneration in Fellow Eyes in the Comparison of Age-Related Macular Degeneration Treatments Trials
- Pharmacotherapies for Retinal Detachment
- Can Automated Imaging for Optic Disc and Retinal Nerve Fiber Layer Analysis Aid Glaucoma Detection?
- Suture Colonization Rate in Adjustable Strabismus Surgery
- Genetic and Dietary Factors Influencing the Progression of Nuclear Cataract
- Diagnostic Accuracy of Optical Coherence Tomography and Scanning Laser Tomography for Identifying Glaucoma in Myopic Eyes
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To assess the incidence, risk factors, and impact of age on retinal detachment (RD) after cataract surgery.
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Distinguishing between vernal keratoconjunctivitis (VKC) and atopic keratoconjunctivitis (AKC) can be challenging. Historically, AKC is rarely recognized as a diagnostic entity before puberty and is thought to occur predominantly in adults. If a young patient were to present with AKC-like symptoms and atopic dermatitis, they might be diagnosed with VKC.1 The aim of this report was to establish guidelines for distinguishing diagnosis between AKC and VKC.
Read more: Atopic Keratoconjunctivitis in Children: Clinical Features and Diagnosis
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News about untreatable sight loss is devastating. Clinicians have an important role to play in determining when and how information is provided, gauging how effectively patients are likely to cope, and recognizing when someone needs to access treatment for their psychological distress. It is true that some resilient individuals are able to adjust, eventually, to their new situation, but many others find the myriad of practical problems associated with sight loss and worry about the future overwhelming, their psychological well-being suffers, and many sink into chronic depression.
Read more: High Prevalence of Untreated Depression in Patients Accessing Low-Vision Services
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To investigate the effect of prior intravitreal anti–vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) injections on surgical and postoperative complication rates associated with cataract surgery in a nationally representative longitudinal sample of elderly persons.
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Nonsyndromic myopia is increasing in frequency throughout the world, particularly high myopia (≥−6.0 diopters [D]), which is more associated with complications such as chorioretinal atrophy and retinal detachment.1 Although high myopia is sometimes clearly familial, only a limited number of genes have been associated with monogenic nonsyndromic myopia to date. Those associated with autosomal dominant nonsyndromic high myopia include zinc finger protein 644 (Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man [OMIM] *614159, ZNF644), SCO2 cytochrome c oxidase assembly protein (OMIM *604272, SCO2), solute carrier family 39 zinc carrier member 5 (OMIM *608730, SLC39A5), procollagen proline 2-oxoglutarate-4-dioxygenase alpha subunit isoform 2 (OMIM *600608, P4HA2), and coiled coil containing domain 111 (OMIM *615421, CCDC111).
Read more: Clinical Characterization of -Related Pediatric High Myopia