Funded with Support from

In this video, Dr. Van Tassel discusses the issue of patients with moderate glaucoma, nonadherence to topical medications, and failed selective laser trabeculoplasty (SLT), and explains why she recommends sustained-release therapy as the next step.

In this video, Dr. Angelo Tanna discusses what medication to add for a patient who needs a second medication to control intraocular pressure (IOP). He shares findings from a meta-analysis of randomized clinical trials assessing the IOP-lowering efficacy of alpha 2 adrenergic agonists, beta blockers, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, when added to a prostaglandin analog.

In this surgical video, Drs. Rajeev Muni, Luis Escaf, Wei Wei Lee and Aditya Bansal perform pneumatic retinopexy in a pediatric patient.

From a new approach to phaco chop to slit-lamp examinations during a pandemic, here’s a look at the year’s most-viewed 1-Minute Videos and surgical videos.

This retrospective analysis aimed to quantitatively characterize aggressive posterior retinopathy of prematurity in a large cohort.

This chapter of Pediatric Ocular Congenital Vasculopathies focuses on the clinical presentation, differential diagnosis, diagnostic examination, and treatment of persistent fetal vasculature, incontinentia pigmenti, and Norrie disease.

In this video, Dr. Pedro Acevedo describes how to use a smartphone to capture retinal images. This method is particularly helpful in the evaluation of retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) and for use in telemedicine.

In this 1-Minute Video, Dr. Audina Berrocal offers pearls for diagnosing familial exudative vitreoretinopathy.

Coat's disease is a telangiectatic exudative retinopathy affecting young males. SRF drainage is done for stages 3-4 with or without adjuvant therapies. Traditionally, SRF drainage is done via transcleral route after a conjunctival peritomy. In this video we demonstrate transconjunctival techniques of SRF drainage with a 26G needle by: a) indirect ophthalmoscope guidance and b) method of active infusion. Advantages of transconjunctival SRF drainage are: 1) No chance of retinal incarceration as in cut down techniques of drainage; 2) Avoids shifting of fluid as globe is not moved and drainage is complete; 3) Posterior drainage is possible under direct visualisation; 4) No lens related complications as Anterior chamber maintainer is not used; 5) Minimally invasive as no peritomy is required.