Author: CFEH2
Multispectral pattern recognition better way to measure AMD changes: new publication
Examining change in drusen size, area and/or volume over time is fundamental to monitoring disease progression and managing patients with AMD. However assessment of longitudinal change in clinical practice is currently limited to a single commercial tool (such as Cirrus OCT) or manual inspection by clinicians.
Online resources for AMD: new publication
Online patient education materials about Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD) can help patients improve their understanding of disease prognosis, risk factors and eye assessment schedule requirements.
Centre for Eye Health undergoing strategic review
Centre for Eye Health is currently undergoing a strategic review to redefine our approach to the early detection of preventable blindness, marking the beginning of an exciting new chapter for our organisation.
Cost effective glaucoma management: new publication
Cure Blindness Australia
We would like to thank Cure Blindness Australia for supporting our electrophysiology clinic for patients with inherited retinal dystrophies.
Routine perimetry for AMD: new publication
This means that standard automated perimetry under photopic conditions is unlikely to be useful for routine assessment of early AMD.
Frontloaded visual fields detect glaucoma sooner: new publication
How many and how often should you be doing visual fields to detect glaucoma?
Introducing the Rapid Research Review podcast
Hosted by our Research team, the Rapid Research Review podcast is a free resource for clinical optometrists. Each five minute episode will spotlight recent research articles that have clinical impact. By posing clinically relevant questions, our hosts will offer new ideas that can be implemented in your consulting room.
Optometry-led clinical model impact recognised
Industry professionals in Victoria have written to the editor of Clinical and Experimental Optometry recognising the impact of the Centre for Eye Health’s optometry-led clinical model in reducing the burden of vision loss in the community.
Intermediate AMD alters all retinal layers: new publication
Retinal insult in intermediate AMD is a lot more extensive than we once thought!
