Review of Cornea





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July 2009

July 2009
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Features

Special Report

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What Will New Grads Do? 

Most new O.D. grads are simply out to make a quick buck, right?
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An Interview with ‘Stereo Sue’ 

Neurobiologist Susan Barry, Ph.D., was skeptical of vision therapy.

Practice Management

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Uncle Sam says: ‘Go Paperless’ 

If you haven't gone paperless yet, the days of handheld patient charts—to jot down your patient's glaucoma progress, contact lens history or a reminder about Little Johnny’s birthday—may soon be a memory.

Photo Contest

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Hit Us With Your Best Shot 2009: The Winners! 

The votes have been tallied, and we at Review would like to thank all of the participants in our second annual ocular photo contest!

Glaucoma Report

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Check Out All the Angles 

Despite its long tradition, this procedure continues to be underutilized.
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Taking the Pressure Off: Nutrition’s Role in Glaucoma 

As more studies are demonstrating lately, there is a strong link between proper nutrition and optimal ocular and visual health.
Departments

News Review

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Board Certification Passed—Now What? 

After months of heated debate within the optometric community, the AOA House of Delegates voted for an updated version of the proposed board certification model during its annual meeting in Washington, D.C., on Friday, June 26.
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Stem Cells Can Be Grown on a Contact Lens to Restore Sight 

Medical researchers at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) have cultured stem cells on a standard therapeutic contact lens to restore sight to sufferers of blinding corneal disease.
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Lack of Glasses Costs Billions in Lost Productivity 

Visual impairment costs the global population $268.

In the News 

At AOAs Optometrys Meeting, two optometrists were inducted into the National Optometry Hall of Fame : Edwin Marshall, O.

California Cuts Optometric Medicaid Services 

July 1 marked the end of all optometry and optical services for adults under Medi-Cal, California's Medicaid health care program.

Editor's Page

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The Nature of Politics 

I love the Fourth of July.

Chairside

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The Signs Are All Around Us 

When you were the only eye doc in town, who needed a sign anyway? But now, with a Starbucks and an optometrist on every block, one has to consider carefully how to make certain that the average wandering patient will not stumble blindly into a $2,000-a-year latte budget that causes him or her to say these dreaded words: I just cant afford to get my eyes checked this year.

Coding Abstract

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Glaucoma Coding Made Easy 

Few ocular disease presentations present opportunities for such a wide array of diagnostic tests as glaucoma, which means management of this spectrum of disease is good for your patient and your bottom line.

Comanagement Q & A

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Warning: Corneal Edema Ahead 

Q: I work with an excellent cataract surgeon, but occasionally I see one-day post-op patients who come in with pretty beat-up corneas.

Cornea and Contact Lens Q & A

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Acanthamoeba Update 

Q: Even though the worst of the Acanthamoeba epidemic may be considered behind us, how can I care for my patients and lessen their risk of exposure or infection? A: The practitioner needs to assess each patients willingness and ability to comply with wear regimens, says Elmer Tu, M.

Retina Quiz

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A Girl With Severe Vision Loss 

A 10-year-old Hispanic female presented as an emergency case with decreased vision in her right eye that had persisted for a week.

Therapeutic Review

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The ‘Other’ Ocular Herpes 

A 52-year-old white male dentist presented with moderate ocular discomfort and foreign body sensation in his right eye that had lasted for three days.

Research Review

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Anti-VEGF Combats DME 

Today, more than 26 million Americans have either type 1 or type 2 diabetes.

Meetings and Conferences

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Meetings + Conferences 

September 10-14.

Diagnostic Quiz

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A Disease of Deception 

History A 33-year-old white female presented with a chief complaint of poor vision that had persisted for one month following a car accident.

Review of Systems

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The Body Goes to War (Part I) 

The eye is continually exposed to organisms and other foreign molecules.
Optometric Retina Society

Optometric Retina Society Newsletter aims to provide clinical updates in retinal disease for primary care optometrists. As part of this mission, the ORS organizes both annual meetings and a quarterly e-newsletter, through which the latest research and clinical findings are presented to attendees and readers.

To subscribe to the Optometric Retina Society quarterly e-newsletter and receive it via e-mail, click here.

Optometric Glaucoma  Society

Optometric Glaucoma Society Newsletter strives to promote excellence in the care of patients with glaucoma through professional education and scientific investigation. Its objectives are to promote the education of health care professionals, to promote glaucoma research, to make this information accessible to health care professionals and the public, and to establish collaboration with other professional organizations.

To subscribe to the E-Journal of the Optometric Glaucoma Society and receive it via e-mail, click here.

Optometric Glaucoma  Society

Optometric Physician Newsletter is a weekly e-journal edited by Art Epstein, O.D. It began in 2001 and discusses current optometric issues, research and industry news.

To subscribe to OP and receive it via e-mail, click here.

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