Visual recovery after retinal detachment with macula-off: is surgery in the first 72h better? Frings A, Markau N, Katz T et alBritish Journal of Ophthalmology. 2016;100:1466 -1469Unlike macula-on
Caffeine is a popular psychostimulant that acts as an adenosine receptor antagonist at physiological concentrations. It is the most widely used drug in history, consumed daily by more than 70% of New
By Anthony Pane, Neil R. Miller and Mike BurdonReviewed by Dr Stephen Best*I was delighted to be invited by the NZ Optics’ editorial team to review this book as I had not taken the opportunity to read
Calling all Kiwi doctors to AUSCRS 2018
ANZGS 2018By Dr Graham Reeves*This was the first gathering of the group formerly known as ANZGIG, now the Australian and New Zealand Glaucoma Society (ANZGS), where glaucoma subspecialists from the
ANZCS 2018By Dr Jennifer Court*This year's annual Australia and New Zealand Cornea Society (ANZCS) meeting was held in Sydney in February and was organised by Drs Con Petsoglou, Noni Lewis and Chameen
Efficacy, safety and risk factors for failure of Xen Gel Microstent implantation versus standalone trabeculectomy
An optometrist or ophthalmologist’s practice is a relatively low-risk business, however, you have a duty to ensure you can demonstrate that you have taken the necessary steps to understand what the risks to workers’ health and safety (H&S) are, and you have a plan in place to manage this.
I hate heights. Briefly, as a young man, I had no fear of them. I would happily get onto the roof, trailing cable from my valve radio and attach it to the TV aerial so I could pick up Radio Hauraki from Feilding in the daytime. The TV went out just as Dad was settling in after a hard day’s farming t
Ryan’s Retina is recognised internationally as one of the most comprehensive resources for the study of retinal diseases and hence I approached this textbook with excitement and eager anticipation. True to its reputation, it did not disappoint and I was soon engrossed in its crisp new pages. Since
From driverless cars to robot surgery, it’s clear this is the dawn of the age of machines, and medicine is becoming a primary focus for this artificial intelligence (AI) revolution.
Orbis is the world’s only accredited teaching flying eye hospital. It was set up in 1982 by an American ophthalmologist called Dr David Paton who felt that if people were not able to travel to increase their knowledge, then the next best thing would be to travel to where the knowledge and skills are