March 15, 2005

Features

Wavefront-guided LASIK, femtosecond laser and phakic IOLs are some of the new procedures for our patients.

There are three federal anti-kickback laws you should be aware of. But, be warned … These waters are murky.

When prescribing lenses for your patients, consider whether they have reading disabilities, experience migraines or have epilepsy.

More and more patients are presenting with a problematic and confounding diagnosis. Officially, it’s called ‘crazy as a loon.’

Will this new treatment for wet AMD replace photodynamic therapy?

Are there new therapies for atopic keratoconjunctivitis? The answer depends on whom you ask.

Don’t miss the subtle signs of conversion to glaucoma in a patient with an already compromised optic nerve.

Does your age affect the standard of care you provide to patients?

Here are the people with whom I “comanage” to put together this magazine.

Or, is there another logical explanation for this patient’s gradual vision loss and suspicious macular lesions?

Oral antihistamines have been used to treat allergies, but are they safe and effective for ocular allergies?