Study Shows Why Some Patients Misidentify Their Treatment Eye
Investigators uncover which patients are more likely to misidentify their treatment eye.
Investigators uncover which patients are more likely to misidentify their treatment eye.
Researchers consider the factors behind the prevalence of reduced uncorrected distance visual acuity in children throughout China.
Researchers say that telehealth, although necessary during the COVID-19 pandemic, may introduce unintentional disparities based on age, race/ethnicity, and socioeconomic status.
Researchers investigated heritability factors that may influence changes to macular ganglion cell inner plexiform layer thickness.
Researchers reviewed the performance of junior residents in their ability to evaluate symptoms of posterior vitreous detachment.
Research into cataract surgery patients with a dementia diagnosis show that, while they may require a more complex procedure, they do not see more complications.
A 16-year investigation shows that those who develop myopia at ages 7 or 8 have a 50% greater risk of high myopia in adulthood, and that the risk decreases with increasing myopia age.
Operating room experience is inconsistent between male and female trainees, and who is selected to perform surgery is prone to sex bias, according to the authors of a new study.
Most patients with ophthalmic emergencies are lost to follow up. Research pinpointed economics, age and wait times as potential explanations.
A study shows that behaviors associated with cardiovascular health can also help stave off ocular diseases, especially diabetic retinopathy.