
Personalised medicine part 2: Ophthalmological implications
Dr Douglas Clarkson concludes his look at the latest developments in gene intervention with a review of the latest gene and stem cell treatments for eye disease
Dr Douglas Clarkson concludes his look at the latest developments in gene intervention with a review of the latest gene and stem cell treatments for eye disease
South African optometrists Donovan Savage and Michele Hlava show how the Volk ...
Chinese icon Mao Zedong suffered eye issues later in life but the definitive ...
Ross Grant discusses the role of inflammation in common eye disease and how ...
The winner of this year’s Optician/City University prize for the best ...
Louise Stainer and Salman Mirza follow up their series on macular disease with ...
Dr Robert Harper and Sonali Patel describe a less well known field defect ...
Meibography is a useful tool in the investigation of meibomian gland ...
In the fifth in our series looking at neurological disease and its ocular impact, Kirit Patel describes a case of a pontine haemorrhage resulting in diplopia
Kirit Patel describes more cases from community practice, this time focusing on transient or sudden vision loss
Myopia progression was in the spotlight at the BCLA Conference
Many neurological disorders have underlying vascular complications as the cause. Here are three cases from practice which, though rare, might present in primary care practice
Rakesh Kapoor outlines the significant impact of smoking on eye health
Kirit Patel describes bitemporal hemianopia related to pituitary problems and the much rarer condition of binasal hemianopia
Monica Lau reports from the first specialty CL seminar of the Malaysian Academy of Optometry. Myopic progression was the focus
Bill Harvey selects an eclectic trio of books touching on aspects of optometry from this world and possibly the next
In the second of our series looking at systemic disease presenting in community optometry practice, Kirit Patel describes the impact of an unusual hormonal imbalance
At a recent series of sell-out Johnson & Johnson roadshows the focus was very much upon anterior eye in the wider health context
Professor James Loughman explains how latest research suggests a link between macular pigment levels and glaucoma