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Seth RK et al. – There was no statistically significant change in the vertical C/D of optic nerves in patients receiving multiple intravitreal injections of anti–VEGF agents, regardless of whether they received fewer or more than five total injections. This suggests that the short–term intraocular pressure rise and frequent intraocular pressure fluctuation, as well as the anti–VEGF properties of these drugs, do not adversely change the optic nerve C/D. Additional prospective studies are warranted to confirm these conclusions.
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Effect of oral azithromycin in the treatment of chlamydial conjunctivitis
Eye, 11/09/09
Central Corneal Thickness During Treatment With Travoprost 0.004% in Glaucoma Patients
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Retinal function in patients treated with tamoxifen
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Today in Neuro-Ophthalmology...keeping you current
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Headache and the eye
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 10/19/09
A retrospective study on the efficacy of total absorbed orbital doses of 12, 16 and 20 Gy combined with systemic steroid treatment in patients with Graves orbitopathy
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Pituitary apoplexy: evaluation, management, and prognosis
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 10/29/09
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