This is a 3-part webinar series that was jointly conducted by the Academy and ARVO in 2018. Topics which are likely to be of importance to ophthalmology residents as well as medical students include: Incorporating Research Findings Into Clinical Practice, Statistical Concepts in Scientific Publications, and Assessing a Scientific Paper.

In this lecture from Glaucoma Day 2017, Dr. E. Randy Craven explains the important angle considerations that must be reviewed when choosing MIGS.

Dr. Robert Weinreb discusses the advantages of various approaches for detecting glaucoma progression. To come up with the best approach for each patient, physicians should take into account both visual field tests and structural tests.

Dr. Kouros Nouri-Mahdavi reviews the benefits and limitations of various perimetric tests and strategies, spot sizes, and guided progression analysis software. His presentation covers the definition of advanced glaucoma, the issues with standard achromatic perimetry size III, which type of perimetry to use, what tests to perform, and issues with available tools.

Dr. Nils Loewen presents a case of a 49-year-old glaucoma suspect referred by a Sam's Club optometrist. The patient presented with elevated IOP, large cups, and no vision complaints. He also had a significant family history of glaucoma.

Visual field testing is critical for assessment and to document progression of glaucoma, but is inherently prone to errors and artifacts. Common causes for artifacts include patient-related factors; eye-related factors; central nervous system defects; and optic disc, optic nerve, and chorioretinal disorders.

This lecture from Pediatric Ophthalmology 2017 discusses the case of a 6-year-old boy who presents 5 weeks after a bilateral lateral rectus recession and inferior oblique myectomy complaining of "weird vision" since surgery and red floaters for the last 2–3 days

This lecture from Pediatric Ophthalmology 2017 discusses the uses of prism adaptation in horizontal strabismus with distance–near disparity and incomitant strabismus.

This lecture from Pediatric Ophthalmology 2017 discusses a horizontal rectus muscle surgery approach to managing a patient with exotropia after scleral buckle.