Best Paper Award Winners
Program
CME Information
Sponsors

Section I: The Cutting Edge in Refractive and Cataract Surgery (Part I)
John So-Min Chang Jr., MD
Two Years Asian Experience With the Implantable Contact Lens

Section I: The Cutting Edge in Refractive and Cataract Surgery (Part II)
Richard W. Yee, MD
Keynote: LASEK, PRK and Epi-LASIK: Better Than LASIK?

Section II: IOLs for the Next Decade: Accommodating, Blue Blocker, Phakic, Small Incision, Wavefront Modulated
Robert M. Kershner, MD, FACS
Neutralizing Corneal Spherical Aberration With Modified Prolate IOL

Section III: Snatching Victory From the Jaws of Defeat: Preventing and Managing Phaco Complications
Tetsuro Oshika, MD
Keynote: How to Manage Complications and Difficult Cases in Cataract Surgery

Section IV: To Flap or Not to Flap: LASIK, PRK, Solid-State LASIK, Epi-LASIK, LASEK
John Marshall, PhD
Keynote: Stabilizing Refractive Outcome and Understanding Biomechanics

Section V: What Do I Do Now? Managing Refractive Complications
Eung Kweon Kim, MD, PhD
Avellino Corneal Dystrophy Is the Contraindication of LASIK

Section VI: Back to the Future: Bimanual Phaco and Manual Sutureless Extra Cap
Dennis S. C. Lam, MD
Keynote: Sutureless Large Incision Manual Cataract Extraction: The Way Ahead for Safe, Cheap, and Fast ECCE

Section VII: Current State-of-the-Art in Laser Vision Correction: Wavefront, Topography-Based Surgery and Other New Developments
Theo Seiler, MD, PhD
Aspheric Ablation Profiles vs. Customized Ablation

Section VIII: Current Paradigms in Cataract Surgery Following Previous Corneal Surgeries: LASIK, RK, PRK, Phakic IOLs, Refractive, and Cataract
James J. Salz, MD
Keynote: IOL Calculations After Refractive and Corneal Surgery

Section IX: Late-Breaking News: New Developments
William M. Bourne, MD
KeratocyteDeficits in the Corneal Stroma Five Years After LASIK

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Complete Hong Kong Program Schedule  (40 KB)

Hong Kong Meeting Information Handout  (372 KB)

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CME Information

The American Academy of Ophthalmology is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The American Academy of Ophthalmology designates this educational activity for a maximum of 15 hours in category 1 credits toward the AMA Physician’s Recognition Award. Each physician should claim only those credits that he/she actually spent in the activity.

The American Medical Association has determined that non-US licensed physicians who participate in this CME activity are eligible for AMA PRA category 1 credit.

Registered exhibitors, spouses, and guests are not eligible for CME credits.

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Sponsors

ISRS/AAO thanks the following sponsors for their support of the ISRS/AAO 2005 Regional Meeting in Hong Kong.

Platinum Level

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