Bill Harvey introduces the first in a series of interactivity CET exercises based on the recent series of articles by Dr Nizar Hirji concerning the legal requirements of eye care practitioners

Developments in nanotechnology present new opportunities in treatment of ocular disease and in the evolution of ophthalmic pharmaceuticals

Grant Duncan explains use of autofluorescence in imaging and demonstrates its clinical application

Since its ophthalmic application was identified, OCT technology has advanced in leaps and bounds. Lewis Williams provides a brief overview of the technology’s origins and evolution

In the latest in our series aimed at those thinking about setting up a specialised dry eye clinical service, Craig McArthur looks at the diagnosis and management of aqueous deficiency dry eye disease

In the second in our series looking at the legal requirements in providing a safe clinical service, Dr Douglas Clarkson examines the increasingly important area of appropriate identification, labelling and classification of devices and instrumentation

Professor David Thomson explains the development of eye tracking technology and how recent developments have opened up its use in optometry

Andrew Franklin explains the concept of fixation disparity and how it might be measured and interpreted

Professor Mo Jalie discusses the recently introduced eighth generation of progressive lens design

This month’s interactive CET is designed to encourage discussion of how to predict possible causes of contact lens dropout and to consider pre-emptive measures to minimise the risk of it happening. Bill Harvey explains