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Home , Doctor of Medicine

Summer 2018

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

Educators

MAKING INTERNATIONAL Contributions

Clinical Collaborations Outreach UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

Karl C. Golnik, MD, MEd Professor and Chair Hisham H. Arar, MD James J. Augsburger, MD Shana Brafman, OD Chairman’s Update Sandra Brook, OD Greetings! I hope you found our last newsletter highlighting our educational program informative and exciting! David Brounley, MD Kelsey Carriere, OD In this issue we highlight our Department’s extensive international outreach, activities, and future plans. I contin- Fred Chu, MD ue in my role as Director for Education for the International Council of Ophthalmology. In addition, I am serving John S. Cohen, MD Anne L. Corn, EdD as both the Secretary for International Relations of the International Joint Com- Zelia M. Correa, MD, PhD mission on Allied Health (IJCAHPO) and as a consultant to Orbis. Our faculty Eniolami Dosunmu, MD Robert E. Foster, MD and residents also have continued their impressive international endeavors. See Mindy Call Fox, PhD inside this edition for further details. W. Michael Gaynier, DO Robert Goulet, MD Our next newsletter will highlight some of our Department’s Alumni Michael E. Gray, MD achievements and activities. Linda J. Greff MD Fumika Hamada, PhD I encourage comments and feedback regarding our newsletter. Please send Daniel Hammer, MD Michele Wyan ([email protected]) relevant information for inclusion in Michael Hater, MD Ginger Henson, MD our upcoming issues. Also, please feel free to contact me directly either at 513- Erich Hinel, OD 558-5151 or [email protected]. We are looking forward to hearing from Katherine Hogan, OD Edward J. Holland, MD alumni and friends! Robert K. Hutchins, MD Saif Jaweed, MD KARL C. GOLNIK, MD, MEd Faiz Khaja, MD Chairman Winston W-Y Kao, PhD Adam H. Kaufman, MD Department of Ophthalmology, University of Cincinnati College of Lisa D. Kelly, MD PO Box 670527 Cincinnati, OH 45267-0527 513-558-5151 Fax: 513-558-3108 Anup Khatana, MD Dwight R. Kulwin, MD Assistant to the Chair: Michele Wyan, BA 513-558-0815 [email protected] Richard A. Lang, PhD Please submit alumni news, updates and honors, and subscription address changes or removal to [email protected]. Luke Lindsell, MD Sarah Lopper, OD Daniel C. Love, MD In Memoriam: Ira Abrahamson Jr., MD Michael Lyons, OD Brian Marek, MD Ira Abrahamson Jr., MD, emeri- at Cincinnati Children’s. Working Chair of Pediatric Ophthalmology. Greg Mecoli, MD tus professor of ophthalmology, Dr. Abrahamson also authored four Daniel M. Miller, MD, PhD with the Cincinnati Rotary Club, the W. Walker Motley, III MD passed away on March 10, 2018. APEI started the Vision Screening textbooks during his long career Jeffrey A. Nerad, MD He was 93 years old. A UC alumnus, Program through Rotary Interna- including the popular “Know Your James Osher, MD Dr. Abrahamson graduated from tional where 800 local chapters Eyes”. In addition, Dr. Abraham- Robert H. Osher, MD Jon Pargament, MD the University of Cincinnati College eventually joined in the program son received numerous awards, Michael J. Prokopius, MD of Medicine in 1948 and subse- to detect vision problems in young including the College of Medicine Emeline Radhika Ramenaden, MD quently completed an in children. In 2006, Dr. Abrahamson Distinguished Alumni Award in Leon A. Reid, MD Cincinnati at what was then called 2008 and the President’s Award Melissa Rice, OD made a substantial gift to the Richard R. Riedel, MD General Hospital. After graduation, College of Medicine to lay the for Excellence bestowed by former Christopher D. Riemann, MD he joined the armed forces where foundation for the establishment University of Cincinnati President Richard Roebuck, MD he performed for military of the Ira Abrahamson Endowed Santa Ono in 2015. n Louis J. Schott, MD Terry Schwartz, MD personnel who suffered from Robert A. Sisk, MD double vision and eventual blind- Kavitha Sivaraman, MD ness. Upon leaving the military, Dr. Michael B. Snyder, MD Robert L. Strawn, MD Abrahamson made it his mission Virginia Utz, MD to spread awareness about early Bandana Waikhom, MD eye screenings for all children, Michael B. Yang, MD especially those in underprivileged Alan H. Zalta, MD Jeffrey M. Zink, MD communities. He joined the Uni- Emeriti Faculty versity of Cincinnati Department Taylor Asbury, MD of Ophthalmology in 1964, serving Richard S. Kerstine, MD as an educator and researcher Stewart Krug, MD Dexter Meyer, Jr., MD for over forty years. In 1995, Dr. Chester C. Pryor, III, MD Abrahamson created the Abraha- Friends and family join with Ira Abrahamson Jr., MD (center) at the event Lawrence A. Raymond, MD mson Pediatric Eye Institute (APEI) Joel G. Sacks, MD celebrating his 2015 UC President’s Award for Excellence. Rees Sheppard, MD ON THE COVER (clockwise, from top): Karl C. Golnik, MD (seated, seventh from left), at the International Council of Ophthalmology Arden H. Wander, MD Annual Meeting in Hangzhou, ; Edward J. Holland, MD (right), at the Asia Cornea Foundation Annual Meeting in Seoul, Korea; Winston Kao, PhD, at the Japanese Cornea Society Annual Meeting in Hiroshima, Japan; Second year residents, Lee Wiley, MD, and Carl Bruce, MD, with a post-operative patient after pterygium removal on the 2018 mission trip to Honduras with Michael Sifri, MD. 2 SUMMER 2018 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

Internationalization Topic of 41st Annual Asbury Lecture UPCOMING EVENTS June 13, 2018 ruce E. Spivey, MD, of San Taylor Asbury, MD Endowed are always nationally or interna- 11th Annual UC BFrancisco gave the 41st Lectureship in Ophthalmology tionally renowned members of the Annual Taylor Asbury Lecture occurs annually on the second American Ophthalmology Society Glaucoma Lecture on October 11, 2017. Dr. Spivey Wednesday in October. Lecturers (AOS). n 6–8 p.m. is the immediate past president Kingsgate Marriott Hotel, of the International Council of 151 Goodman Street Ophthalmology and, from 1976- Cincinnati, OH 45219 1992, he served as the Founding (In conjunction with a Executive Vice President and Cincinnati Society of Chief Executive Officer of the Ophthalmology Meeting) American Academy of Oph- Guest Lecturer: thalmology. His evening Grand Malik Y. Kahook, MD Rounds lecture was The Dr. Kahook is the Slater Family Internationalization of Ophthal- Endowed Chair in Ophthalmol- mology, and his Asbury Lecture ogy; Vice Chair, Clinical & Trans- title was The Evolution of the lational ; and Chief, American Academy of Ophthal- Glaucoma Service & Director, mology and the International Glaucoma at the Council of Ophthalmology. University of Colorado Anschutz Established in 1977, the Left to right: Karl C. Golnik, MD; Bruce Spivey, MD; and Taylor Asbury, MD Medical Campus, Department of Ophthalmology. 10th Annual Glaucoma Lecture Brings Speaker from Atlanta Please RSVP for this event to [email protected]. he 10th Annual University of 2017, in conjunction with a Cin- Reay H. Brown, MD, of Atlanta TCincinnati Glaucoma Lecture cinnati Society of Ophthalmology Ophthalmology Associates. Dr. was held on Wednesday, June 14, Meeting. The guest speaker was Brown has served as chairman of October 10, 2018 the American Society of Cataract 42nd Annual Taylor and Refractive (ASCRS) Asbury Lecture Glaucoma Committee and is cur- 6–8 p.m. rently the Glaucoma Editor Kingsgate Marriott Hotel, of EyeWorld magazine. 151 Goodman Street Dr. Brown’s evening Grand Cincinnati, OH 45219 Rounds Lecture was entitled (In conjunction with a Overcoming Resistance: Making Cincinnati Society of Glaucoma a Surgical Disease. His Ophthalmology Meeting) Glaucoma Lecture was entitled Guest Lecturer: Adopting MIGS for the Compre- William F. Mieler, MD Left to right: Alan H. Zalta, MD; Reay H. Brown, MD; and John S. Cohen, MD hensive Ophthalmologist. n Dr. Mieler is Professor of Ophthalmology; Cless Family Professor in Ophthalmology; LASIK Leader Delivers 12th Annual David Schneider Lecture Vice Chair for Education; Director, Ocular eff Robin, MD, delivered the Myers, FL, and is an Associate Clinic; Director, and 12th Annual David Schnei- Professor of Ophthalmology at J Vitreoretinal Fellowship Training der Lecturer on September 27, the University of Central Florida – University of Illinois College 2017. A renowned refractive and College of Medicine. of Medicine and Illinois Eye and cataract surgery expert, Dr. Robin Dr. Robin’s evening Grand Ear Infirmary. performed the first laser vision Rounds lecture was entitled In- correction in the state of Illinois tegrating Dry Eye into Refractive Please RSVP for this event to and the first LASIK procedure Surgery. His Schneider Lecture cincysocietyoph@ in Cleveland, OH. He currently title was Surgical of hotmail.com. n practices at Franz EyeCare in Fort Presbyopia in the Phakic Patient. n

Jeff Robin, MD

SUMMER 2018 3 International Collaborations University of Cincinnati Department of Ophthalmology

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

CONTRIBUTING AROUND THE WORLD rom sharing expertise in ophthalmic research, education and clinical care to serving on committees of international organizations, Fmembers of UC’s Department of Ophthalmology are collaborating and professionally active globally. Following is a roundup of recent activities undertaken in a world wide venue.

KARL C. GOLNIK, MD, MEd program in which the ICO will (International Joint Commission Over the next couple of years, Worldwide for Ophthalmic accredit ophthalmology residency on Allied Health in Ophthalmol- Dr. Golnik will return to the pro- Education and Assessment training programs. The goal of ogy) Secretary for International grams and facilitate implementa- Karl C. Golnik, MD, MEd, Chair accreditation is to protect and Relations, Dr. Golnik oversees a tion of these assessment methods of the Department of Ophthal- improve residents’ training and committee creating international and best practices in teaching. mology, is very involved with im- ultimately to assure better patient collaborations with other institu- Ultimately, the goal of all of these proving educational effectiveness care globally. Three institutions tions including the Singapore endeavors is better training of eye of ophthalmic educators around from India, , and National Eye Center and the care team members and bet- the world. He continues to work are participating in the pilot. Magrabi-ICO Eye Institute in ter and more available eye care with the International Council of Dr. Golnik’s particular Cameroon. The goal of these ef- around the world. research interest is in resident as- forts is to improve training and Ophthalmology (ICO) as Director EDWARD J. HOLLAND, MD for Education. In this role, he sessment, which has led to inter- availability of allied ophthalmic From Armenia to Asia, in nationally created and validated personnel around the world oversees ICO committees on in- Surgery and Laboratory novative educational technologies, surgical assessment tools known through individual certification Edward J. Holland, MD, Professor team training, curriculum, con- as the ICO-Ophthalmic Surgical and training program accredita- of Clinical Ophthalmology at the tinuing professional development, Competency Assessment Rubrics tion. University of Cincinnati College and teaching the teachers. These or ICO-OSCARs (available at Finally, Dr. Golnik is a con- of Medicine and Director of Cor- committees are comprised of hun- www.Educators.icoph.org). Ten sultant for Orbis International and nea Services at the Cincinnati Eye dreds of international ophthal- of these have been published for currently is working on a project Institute, is involved in multiple mologists interested in education. a variety of ophthalmic surgical to improve residency training in international activities. He also chairs the Accreditation and laser procedures including the COECSA (College of Oph- • Orbis International SICS, Phaco, strabismus surgery, thalmology of Eastern, Central and Certification Committee. In frequent service as a visiting vitrectomy and trabeculectomy. and Southern Africa) region. This these roles, he travels extensively, surgeon The ICO has also recently pub- three-year program has included promoting the value of improved • Armenian Eye Care Project lished an internationally validated site visits to six programs in Tanza- methods of education and as- helped start the first eye bank in sessment. Recent trips include 360-degree (multi-source) evalua- nia, , , Malawi, and Armenia tion designed to assess profes- Zambia. Working with representa- Myanmar, , and Germany. • European Society of Cataract The most important recent inter- sionalism and communication tives from these programs, the and Refractive Surgery meeting, national development in training skills. ACGME Milestone document for annual speaker quality is a new accreditation pilot In addition, as IJCAHPO’s residency training has been modi- • American Society of fied for local use. A standardized Cataract and Refractive Surgery Right: Karl C. Golnik, MD, program evaluation and improve- meeting, annual speaker conducts a faculty develop- ment workshop in Tehran, . ment form has also been created. Below: Dr. Golnik (seated, third from left) gave the Presidential Address and several neuro-ophthalmology lectures in Port Harcourt, Nigeria.

Edward J. Holland, MD, receiving Asia Cornea Foundation Medal at Asia Cornea Foun- dation Annual Meeting in Seoul, Korea.

4 SUMMER 2018 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

CONTRIBUTING AROUND THE WORLD (continued from page 4)

• Korean Ophthalmological • Wakayama, Japan Keynote Lecture in the Dominican • Secretary Society Lecture, November, Keynote Speaker, Wakayama Republic in December. Dr. Osher Students for International 2017 Symposium of Ocular Surface serves as the Editor of the Video Medical Action, George • Asia Cornea Foundation Biology (03/12/2017): Use of Journal of Cataract and Refractive Washington University Medal, For lifetime contribu- Umbilical Mesenchymal Stem Surgery which is viewed in more School of Medicine tions in cornea, at the Asia Cells in Treating Corneal than 175 countries. His annual • Medical Volunteer Cornea Foundation Meeting Ghana Diseases meeting in Florida—Cataract Unite for Sight, Accra, in Seoul, Korea in 2017 Research collaborations Surgery: Telling It Like It Is!— • Medical Volunteer • University of Kyoto • Taiwan Industrial Technology attracts a large international Zewditu Hospital, Sodo Collaborative research with Christian Hospital, Research Institute audience every winter. Cornea Department on Missionaries of Charity, Use of Umbilical Mesenchymal “Cultured Endothelial Cells for EMELINE RAMENADEN, MD Hamlin Fistula Hospital & Injection for the treatment of Stem Cells in Treating Corneal International Involvement Joshua Youth Academy, Addis Dystrophy Corneal Edema” (potential in- Rooted Early in Career Ababa and Sodo, Ethiopia office procedure to replace the • Wakayama (Japan) Recently hired faculty Emeline • Student Organizer and need for a corneal transplant Wakayama Medical University: Volunteer Radhika Ramenaden, MD, has for corneal edema). Use of Culture Medium from Missionaries of Charity, participated in numerous inter- Umbilical Mesenchymal Stem Coronado, Costa Rica WINSTON KAO, PHD national activities, some of which Cells in Treating Alkali-burned • Student Organizer and Crossing the Pacific to Share occurred during her student days. Cornea Volunteer Expertise and Research • Organizer and Missionaries of Charity, ROBERT H. OSHER, MD Volunteer Winston Kao, PhD, Ben and Lou- Calcutta, India n ise Tate Professor and Director Reaching Audiences in Europe, SEE International, Guayaquil, of the Crawley Vision Research South America and Beyond Ecuador Center and Ophthalmic Research Robert H. Osher, MD, chaired the MELISSA RICE, OD Center in the University of Cin- opening day of the European MICHAEL B. YANG, MD cinnati Department of Ophthal- Society of Cataract and Refractive mology, is active in numerous Surgery in Lisbon in October International Poster international activities including: 2017. This event attracted 9,400 Presentation • Hiroshima, Japan ophthalmologists from around Melissa Rice, OD, Instructor of Clini- Keynote speaker, Japanese the world. The following week Dr. cal Ophthalmology, and Michael Cornea Society Annual Meet- Osher served as the Keynote B. Yang, MD, Professor of Clinical ing (02/17/18): Cell Lineage of Speaker for the Mexican Society of Ophthalmology, had a poster presented in France by one of their co- Ocular Surface Tissues Cataract Surgery. He served as the authors. Rice ML, Yang MB, Horn PS, Rybaslky I, Shellenbarger KC, Tian • Xiamen University (China) Director of the International C, Bange J, Wong Bl. Cataract Development Associated with Long Term Visiting Professor of Ophthal- Video Symposium at the annual Glucocorticoid in DMD Patients. Poster presented by Dr. Wong mology (03/27/2017): Applica- meeting of the American at the 22nd International Congress of World Muscle Society, Saint Malo tion of CRISPR Genome Editing Academy of Ophthalmology in France, October 2017. n in Ocular Surface November and delivered another

Please see related international story on page 6.

Winston Kao, PhD (center), receiving award for keynote speech at 2018 Japanese Robert H. Osher, MD (right), with ESCRS President David Cornea Society Annual Meeting. Spalton at the ESCRS Film Festival in Lisbon, .

SUMMER 2018 5 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

El Salvador and Honduras CONTRIBUTING AROUND THE WORLD Teaming with Lions Club for Medical Missions Serving Central America

incinnati ophthalmologist in the trip to Comayagya, Hondu- through UC CMichael Sifri, MD, has been ras with the Restore Sight team. Ophthalmol- participating in mission work to For the first time ever this year, a ogy, was Central America with trips to El UC med student joined the trip. invaluable Salvador and Honduras since 2002, Fourth year student Sunny Patel again. Accord- and residents from the University was a great asset. ing to Dr. Sifri, of Cincinnati Department of Oph- In addition, says Dr. Sifri, “For “Dr. Berlioz thalmology have been accompany- the first time this year, we had two provides an in- ing him since 2006. The mission Ohio State University optometry valuable bridge trips are in association with the residents rotating through the between the Lions Club. Team members include Cincinnati VA Eye Center, Dr. two cultures”. Making friends during the 2018 mission trip to Honduras: surgeons, resident , RNs, Amy Ruzicka and Dr. Christine Former UC Front: Michael Sifri, MD; Back row: Julia Schneider, MD (far and techs. Shukis, join us. They did a great ophthalmology left); Lee Wiley, MD (center), and Jacqueline Iscoa Berlioz, MD. During Dr. Sifri’s mission trips, job, and we hope to continue the residents who between 3,000-4,000 people are participation of optometry resi- have participated Former residents who visited usually screened with approximate- dents from OSU.” in Dr. Sifri’s mission trips include Honduras include Dr. Deepam ly 200 operations performed over a Jacquline Iscoa Berlioz, MD, Dr. Aaron Weber (class of 2014), Rusia (class of 2015), Dr. Joe nine-day period including cataract, a Honduran who started Dr. Luke Lindsell (class of 2014), Armenia (class of 2016), and Dr. pterygium, strabismus, ptosis, and doing these missions as a transla- and Dr. Deepam Rusia (class of Erika Osterholzer (class of 2016). tumor resection surgery. It is a tor in 1996 and who has rotated 2015) who went to El Salvador. Additional UC ophthalmology wonderful opportunity for the Uni- residents who have accompanied versity of Cincinnati Department During these Dr. Sifri on mission trips include of Ophthalmology residents to mission trips, Dr. Amina Malik (class of 2012), encounter advanced and unusual Dr. Schott Schoenberger (class of . Dr. Robert Sisk (class of between 3,000- 2011), and Dr. Jason Bell (class 2007 and now an associate profes- 4,000 people are of 2009. A few former residents sor in the Department of Ophthal- including Dr. Ryan Smith (class usually screened mology) was the first resident to of 2008), Dr. Faiz Khaja (class of accompany Dr. Sifri in 2006. This with approximately 2010), and Dr. Hisham Arar (class year four residents including Dr. 200 operations of 1999) have returned as attend- Alex Kuley (class of 2018), Dr. Julia ing surgeons to help. “Dr. Arar is a Schneider (class of 2018), Dr. Carl performed over a great addition,” Dr. Sifri says, “and Bruce (class of 2019), and Dr. Lee Hisham Arar , MD (above), resident class of 1999, has nine-day period. is now a regular attending who Wiley (class of 2019) participated returned as an attending surgeon on a regular basis. often brings his family to help”. The University of Cincinnati is well-represented since most patients are identified with UC stickers following their as the Department of Ophthal- mology continues to serve the un- derprivileged both in our city and across international borders. “It is truly a privilege and a pleasure to serve these most needy of people,” Dr. Sifri says, “and we are humbled by their strength and kindness every year.” n Dr. Sifri started a non-profit or- ganization called Restore Sight which he hopes will increase the funding needed for his Central American mission trips. A recent mission trip group photo. This year, four UC ophthalmology residents were joined for the first time by one fourth year medical student from UC and two optometry residents from Ohio State University. www.restoresight.net

6 SUMMER 2018 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

Two Long-time Faculty Transition to Retirement

JAMES J. AUGSBURGER, MD ARDEN H. WANDER, MD After 38 years as a practicing ophthal- After 44 years of continuous and devoted mologist, James J. Augsburger, MD, is service to the Department of Ophthalmol- retiring from full-time clinical practice ogy, Arden H. Wander, MD, retired from his effective June 30, 2018. He holds the faculty position effective February 1, 2018. Dr. E. Vernon Smith and Eloise C. Smith He retired from private practice at the same Endowed Chair in Ophthalmology and time. Dr. Wander first joined the faculty of was appointed as the inaugural Smith the Department of Ophthalmology in 1973 Chair in 2013. as an Instructor. He was promoted to As- Dr. Augsburger completed his sistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology undergraduate studies at Heidelberg Col- in 1974, to Associate Professor of Clinical lege in Tiffin, Ohio. After receiving his Ophthalmology in 1982, and to Professor of Doctor of Medicine from the University Clinical Ophthalmology in 1997. Dr. Wan- of Cincinnati College of Medicine, he completed his internship at the der taught residents on the cornea rotation and first-year residents in the Cleveland Clinic Foundation in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Augsburger then Introduction to Ophthalmology course in July. In addition, he precepted completed his Residency at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, medical students enrolled in the Ophthalmology clerkship and electives. followed by a Fellowship in retina and ocular oncology at Wills Eye He also served on the Department of Ophthalmology’s Appointment, Hospital in Philadelphia, PA. He joined the attending staff of Wills Eye Reappointment, Promotion, and Tenure (ARPT) Committee and on the Hospital immediately following this fellowship and remained there in Residency Interview Committee for many years. ocular oncology practice until his relocation to Cincinnati in 1999. He Dr. Wander did his undergraduate work at the University of Michigan. served as the Chairman of the Department of Ophthalmology from He received his Doctor of Medicine and completed his intern year at the 1999 to 2014 and as the inaugural Director of the Ocular Oncology University of Cincinnati. After that, he served in the U.S. Army as a Cap- Service from 1999 to 2016. tain for two years, earning multiple military awards including a National A renowned ocular oncologist, Dr. Augsburger lectures all around Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, and a Bronze Star Medal the world. He has authored over 300 articles in peer-reviewed journals among others. Once his military service ended, Dr. Wander completed and over 75 book chapters. In addition, he has served as co-editor for his Ophthalmology Residency at the University of Cincinnati Medical several editions of Vaughn and Asbury’s General Ophthalmology and Center. He subsequently Yanoff and Duker’sOphthalmology . completed a Corneal Dr. Augsburger specialized in the diagnosis and treatment of eye Fellowship at Louisiana tumors, including uveal and conjunctival melanomas, retinoblastomas, State University. During metastatic carcinomas to the eye, ocular lymphomas, hemangiomas of his educational years, Dr. the retina and choroid, and other benign and malignant tumors in or Wander was inducted on the eye. He has taught ocular oncology diagnostic examination and into surgery to UC’s Ophthalmology residents and to CEI’s vitreoretinal fel- (AOA), the medical lows during his time at UC. Dr. Augsburger plans to remain on faculty honor society. He also in the Department of Ophthalmology at the University of Cincinnati for received a Heed - at least one year after his retirement from clinical practice so that he can ship, one of the most conduct research and write papers. n prestigious honors that Dr. Wander holds the photo of his twentieth marathon. ophthalmology trainees can receive. The Heed Foundation provides postgraduate fellowship sup- port to outstanding ophthalmologists who will pursue academic careers in ophthalmic patient care, education, and research. In addition to his many ophthalmology achievements, Dr. Wander is an avid marathon runner. He started running in 1968 while serving in the Army. He ran his first marathon in Chicago when he was 55, and he has completed over 75 marathons since then, running a marathon in each of the 50 states. Dr. Wander also became involved with the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society’s marathon team and has helped raise over $50,000 for the organization as a result. He also runs the Cincinnati Flying Pig races. Since his retirement, Dr. Wander has become an emeritus faculty member and has remained active in departmental activities and meetings. He also remains an active alumnus of the University of Cincinnati College Dr. Augsburger with Dr. Krya Lauritzen, a former fellow from Germany, working of Medicine and attends alumni week activities each year. n on a research project in 1988.

SUMMER 2018 7 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

New Faculty Welcomed Following are the individuals who have recently joined the department as faculty.

Daniel Hammer, MD Ophthalmology Residency at Howard University Hospital in Washing- Daniel J. Hammer, MD, joined the University of ton, DC. In addition, he has been commissioned by the Ohio Boxing Cincinnati College of Medicine faculty in April, Associates as a ring side fight doctor. Dr. Melvin also serves as a colonel 2018 as a Volunteer Instructor. Dr. Hammer teach- in the Medical Corps of the US Army Reserve after having served in the es resident cataract surgery at Holmes Hospital US Air Force for 16 years. He has served a total of 34 years active duty the 2nd Tuesday afternoon of each month. He and active reserve duty and has received multiple military decorations, also precepts UC medical students who shadow service medals, and badges: Army Meritorious Service Medal with Bronze him in his Apex Eye clinic, where he maintains a Oak Leaf Cluster; Army Commendation Medal with 2 Bronze Oak Leaf glaucoma and comprehensive ophthalmology Clusters; Army Achievement Medal; Army Reserve Component Achieve- Hammer private practice. Medical students and residents ment Medal; Air Force Longevity Medal with 3 Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters; alike praise Dr. Hammer’s teaching. National Defense Service Medal with Bronze Service Star; Armed Forces Dr. Hammer earned his in Biology at Xavier Reserve Medal; Armed Services Ribbon; and Air Force Training Ribbon. University in Cincinnati, graduating summa cum laude. He then complet- ed his Doctor of Medicine at the Ohio State University College of Medi- Michael Prokopius, MD, MBA, FACS cine in Columbus, Ohio, graduating cum laude. After that, Dr. Hammer Michael J. Prokopius, MD, MBA, FACS, joined completed his Ophthalmology Residency at the Washington University the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine School of Medicine in Saint Louis, Missouri. He subsequently completed a faculty in January, 2017 as Associate Professor of glaucoma fellowship at the same institution. He is a member of the Alpha Clinical Ophthalmology. Dr. Prokopius teaches Omega Alpha (AOA) Honor Society as well as the Gold Humanism Honor resident cataract surgery at the Cincinnati VA Eye Society, indicating both his scholarship and his compassion and commit- Center and at UCMC. He also precepts UC medical ment to providing optimal patient care. His professional memberships students who shadow him in his clinic at the UC include the American Glaucoma Society and the American Society of Health West Chester office. His excellence in teach- Cataract and Refractive Surgery. Prokopius ing was recognized in June, 2016 by the graduat- ing chief residents who selected him for the 2016 Linn Mangano, MD Full-Time Faculty Teacher of the Year Award. Linn M. Mangano, MD, joined the University of Dr. Prokopius earned his undergraduate degree in Natural Sciences at Cincinnati College of Medicine faculty in February, the University of Akron where he graduated summa cum laude as part of 2018 as an Assistant Professor of Clinical Oph- the six-year BS/MD program. He then completed his Doctor of Medicine thalmology. A hospitalist at Cincinnati Children’s at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine in Rootstown, Hospital in the Division of Ophthalmology, Dr. Ohio and his Ophthalmology Residency at the University Hospitals of Mangano supervises resident inpatient care and Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio. During , Dr. Prokopius was consults on the pediatric ophthalmology rotation. inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) Honor Society. In addition, Dr. Mangano earned her undergraduate after med school Dr. Prokopius earned an Executive Masters of Business Mangano degree in Chemistry at the University of North Administration from Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio. Prior to Carolina at Chapel Hill. She then completed her joining the University of Cincinnati, Dr. Prokopius was a faculty member Doctor of Medicine and her Ophthalmology Residency at the West Vir- at Case Western Reserve University and also served as the Acting Director ginia University School of Medicine in Morgantown, West Virginia. After of the Division of Ophthalmology for the MetroHealth Medical Center in that, Dr. Mangano completed a pediatric ophthalmology fellowship at Cleveland, Ohio. “It is an honor and a privilege for me to be a part of the Indiana University in Indianapolis. Her private practice has included both University of Cincinnati Department of Ophthalmology,” Dr. Prokopius comprehensive ophthalmology and pediatric ophthalmology. says. “I am truly excited about the development of the West Chester prac- tice, and I derive tremendous satisfaction from watching the Ophthalmol- Howard Melvin, MD ogy residents grow in their surgical skills during their training.” Howard Melvin, MD, joined the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine faculty in April, Emeline Radhika Ramenaden, MD 2018 as a Volunteer Assistant Professor. Dr. Melvin Emeline Radhika Ramenaden, MD, joined the teaches resident cataract surgery at the Cincinnati University of Cincinnati College of Medicine faculty VA Eye Center. He also precepts UC medical stu- in May, 2017 as Assistant Professor of Clinical dents who shadow him in his solo private clinic. Ophthalmology. Dr. Ramenaden serves as Chief of Dr. Melvin earned his undergraduate degree Ophthalmology and Director of Retina Services at in Chemistry at Fisk University in Nashville, Ten- the Cincinnati VA Eye Center, where she oversees Melvin nessee. He then completed his Doctor of Medicine UC ophthalmology resident surgeries and clinics. at Meharry Medical College in Nashville and his She also oversees the portions of the ophthalmic Ramenaden clinical fellowships that take place at the Cincinnati VAHMC.

8 SUMMER 2018 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

(continued from page 8) Omega Alpha (AOA) Honor Medical Society. She is an active member of Dr. Ramenaden earned her undergraduate degree in the American Academy of Ophthalmology and the American Society of at Colgate University in Hamilton, New York, graduating cum laude. Cataract and Refractive Surgery. She then completed her Doctor of Medicine and her Ophthalmology “The rapid evolution of cataract surgery as a refractive procedure has Residency at the George Washington University School of Medicine in been the largest difference between now and 2014 when I left my prior Washington, DC, where she graduated With Distinction, was selected as part-time appointment at the VA,” says Dr. Waikhom. “There are new intra- Chief Resident, and was recognized as the Mervin Zimmerman resident ocular lens formulas, nomograms, technology, and instruments that make of the year. After finishing her residency, Dr. Ramenaden completed a surgery more efficient and outcomes more consistent and accurate. It is a fellowship in medical retina at the prestigious Bascom Palmer Eye Insti- pleasure to return to the Cincinnati VA to help our veterans. I look forward tute in Miami, Florida. “I enjoy working with the residents and ,” to clinical and surgical teaching for both junior and senior residents at the says Dr. Ramenaden, “and I’m committed to a high quality educational VA. I hope that I can make a valuable contribution to their cataract surgical experience for them as well as to providing optimal healthcare services training.” for our veterans”. Basil Williams, MD Dr. Ramenaden has received several awards recognizing her Basil K. Williams, Jr., MD, will join the University of volunteerism nationally and internationally. In 2007, she was named a Cincinnati College of Medicine faculty in October, Barley Scholar at George Washington University for her international 2018 as an Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, volunteerism. In 2009, she was named a Global Impact Fellow by Unite the Mary Knight Asbury Chair of Ocular Oncology, for Sight in recognition of her fundraising and volunteerism for the and the Director of Ocular Oncology. Dr. Williams prevention of blindness. In 2012, Dr. Ramenaden was commissioned as a completes his ocular oncology fellowship at Wills Kentucky Colonel for her noteworthy national and international service. Eye Hospital in Philadelphia in June. Prior to this, Bandana Waikhom, MD he completed his ophthalmology residency, surgi- Bandana Waikhom, MD, rejoined the University of Williams cal retina fellowship, and a chief resident year at Cincinnati College of Medicine faculty in 2018 as the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute in Miami, Florida. a Volunteer Instructor, a position she previously Dr. Williams earned a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology at Yale University held from 2009 to 2013. Dr. Waikhom teaches and earned his Doctor of Medicine at The Chicago Medical School of the resident cataract surgery at the Cincinnati VA Eye Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science. During his academic Center. She returned to the VA in August of 2017 studies, Dr. Williams received multiple awards including these at the Bas- after a three-year position as an ophthalmologist com Palmer Eye Institute: the Fellow of the Year Award, the Mary August in a hospital-owned practice. Trust Fellowship Award, the Lee Family Community Service Award, and the Service Appreciation Award. He was also inducted into Alpha Omega Waikhom Dr. Waikhom earned her undergraduate de- gree at Kent State University, graduating summa Alpha Honor Medical Society, as well as the Gold Humanism Honor Soci- cum laude. She completed her Doctor of Medicine through the six-year ety. In addition, Dr. Williams has co-authored two book chapters, sixteen combined BS/MD program at Northeastern Ohio Universities College of peer-reviewed publications, and eight non-peer reviewed publications. Medicine (NEOUCOM) and completed her Ophthalmology Residency One of his book chapters was on retinoblastoma, and the other was on at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. She then completed an choroidal melanoma. In his spare time, Dr. Williams enjoys traveling and Anterior Segment Fellowship at the Moran Eye Center at the University visiting his family in New York City. He also enjoys playing and watching of Utah followed by a Cornea/Refractive Fellowship at the Case Eye basketball and is an avid Knicks fan. “I’m looking forward to joining the Institute at the Oregon Health Sciences University. During her education, department in the fall and working with the staff, residents, and other Dr. Waikhom was inducted as a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Alpha faculty,” says Dr. Williams. n 22nd Annual UC Ophthalmology Research Symposium The University of Cincinnati novations with ophthalmologists Professor of Ophthalmology and Department of Ophthalmology and researchers in the Cincinnati Residency Program Director at hosted its 22nd annual Ophthal- and Tri-State area. The meeting the Ohio State University Wexner mology Conference and Research boasted 24 basic science and Medical Center in Columbus, Symposium on Saturday, April 22, clinical research presentations and OH was honored as the keynote 2017 at the Rieveschl Auditorium was accredited for 6.5 AMA PRA speaker. The UC Department of in the Vontz Center for Molecular Category 1 Credits. Ophthalmology was most grateful Studies. This meeting serves as a Alan Zalta, MD, Professor for the generous support of the yearly forum for faculty, fellows, of Clinical Ophthalmology, and Cincinnati Eye Institute Founda- residents, and medical students in Robert Sisk, MD, Associate Profes- tion; its unrestricted educational the department and its affiliated sor of Clinical Ophthalmology, grant made a strong and positive institutions to share their recent co-directed this meeting. Andrew impact on this program and its Left to right: Karl C. Golnik, MD; Andrew laboratory research and clinical in- Hendershot, MD, Associate Clinical attendees. n Hendershot, MD; and Alan H. Zalta, MD

SUMMER 2018 9 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

FACULTY AND STAFF Awards and Activities

ZÉLIA CORRÊA, MD, PhD, Professor, UC Depart- ROBERT H. OSHER, MD, Associate Professor, won ment of Ophthalmology and Director, UCMC Ocular first prize for his surgical video at the 35th Annual Con- Oncology and Ultrasonography Service, received the gress of the European Society of Cataract and Refractive American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO) Senior Surgeons (ESCRS) in Lisbon, Portugal in October. There Achievement Award at the AAO’s Annual Meeting in were over 9,400 cataract surgeons in attendance at New Orleans in November. This award symbolizes Dr. this meeting with over 200 competitors for the video Correa’s commitment to advancing the profession competition. Dr. Osher’s surgical videos have won over and positively impacting patients’ eye health. 25 first-prize honors at the American, European, Asian, Dr. Correa was also selected to receive the Honor and South American Cataract Societies. Award from the American Society of Retina Special- CHESTER C. PRYOR II, MD Professor Emeritus ists (ASRS) at their annual meeting in August. This in the UC Department of Ophthalmology, was named award recognizes ASRS members for their time and one of the four 2018 Great Living Cincinnatians by the contributions to the scientific programs of the Annual Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber. The 2018 honorees Meeting. were chosen by the chamber’s senior council for ser- KARL C. GOLNIK, MD, MED, Professor and vice to the community; business and civic attainment Chair, Department of Ophthalmology, received a Life on a local, state, national or international level; leader- Achievement Honor Award from the American Acad- ship; awareness of the needs of others; and distinctive emy of Ophthalmology (AAO) at the organization’s accomplishments that have brought favorable atten- annual meeting in November. The AAO’s Achieve- tion to their community, institution or organization. n ment Award program recognizes AAO members who present at the annual meeting and who contribute to Promotions the Academy, its scientific and educational programs, Fumika Hamada, PhD, was and to ophthalmology. Several people achieve this promoted to the rank of award each year. Associate Professor in the De- WINSTON W-Y KAO, PHD, Ben & Louise Tate partment of Ophthalmology, Professor and Director of the Crawley Vision Research effective September 1, 2017. Center and Ophthalmic Research Laboratory, has Michael B. Yang, MD, was received a continuation of his $20,000 grant from promoted to the rank of the Ohio Lions Eye Research Foundation (OLERF). His Professor in the Department lab also received two additional grants from OLERF of Ophthalmology, effective Hamada Yang including a pre-doctoral fellowship (tuition and sti- September 1, 2017. pend) for graduate student Jhuwala Venkatakrishnan and a $10,000 research award for AMD (PI: Dr. Yoon- jee Park and Co-I: Dr. Kao). In addition, Dr. Kao will ARDEN H. WANDER, MD, Professor Emeritus, received the College be receiving a $25,000 grant from the Cincinnati Eye of Medicine Outstanding Alumni Award for 2018 at a celebration dinner Bank’s Saenger Fund for his project entitled Treatment on April 12, 2018, at the Cincinnati Music Hall. Each year Dean Ball selects of Dog Dry Eye Diseases with Umbilical Mesenchymal a deserving alumnus to be presented with this award at the UC Alumni Stromal/Stem Cells (UMSC). Association Distinguished Alumni Celebration. Honorees are selected due to their significant professional achievement and strong commitment to the College of Medicine through continued involvement and service. n New Residency Program Coordinator In July of 2017, the Department of Ophthalmology welcomed Shari Kinnebrew as the new residency program coordinator. Prior to coming to the University of Cincinnati, Shari worked as an assistant residency program coordinator in the Department of at Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center in Toledo, where she worked with thirty-six residents. Prior to that, she worked as a patient care coordinator, so Shari brings a clinical perspective as well as a program coordinator perspective to the position. “Shari is doing an excellent job,” says Dr. Adam Kaufman, residency program director for the Department Kinnebrew of Ophthalmology. “She is well-organized, Left to right: William Ball, MD, Dean of the UC College of Medicine; Arden Wander, efficient, and extremely personable.”n MD; and Jennifer L. Heisey, Executive Director, UC Alumni Association and Vice President for Alumni Relations, UC Foundation

10 SUMMER 2018 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

Faculty Publications Ahmed ZM, Jaworek TJ, Sarangdhar GN, Cheung AY, Genereux BM, Dautremont Dong F, Call M, Xia Y, Kao WW. Role Kaufman AR, Myers EM, Moster ML, Zheng L, Gul K, Khan SN, Friedman B, Govil A, Holland EJ. Surgical of EGF receptor signaling on Stanley J, Kline LB, Golnik KC. TB, Sisk RA, Bartles JR, Riazuddin management of severe ocular morphogenesis of eyelid and mei- Herpes zoster optic neuropathy. S, Riazuddin S. Inframe deletion surface injury due to Roman candle bomian glands. Exp Eye Res. 2017 J Neuroophthalmol. 2017 Dec 20. of human ESPN is associated with explosion accidents. Ocul Surf. 2018 Oct;163:58-63. [Epub ahead of print] deafness, vestibulopathy and vision Mar 20. [Epub ahead of print] Evans JA, Clark TJE, Zimmerman MB, Al- Khan MA, Kuley A, Riemann CD, impairment. J Med Genet. 2018 Mar Cheung AY, Sarnicola E, Kurji KH, len RC, Nerad JA, Carter KD, Shriver Berrocal MH, Lakhanpal RR, Hsu J, 23. [Epub ahead of print] Genereux BM, Holland EJ. Three EM. Rethinking our definition of Sivalingam A, Ho AC, Regillo CD. Banerjee RK, D’Souza GA, Paul AK, Das hundred sixty-degree fuchs super- postoperative success: A compara- Long-term visual outcomes and A. Evaluation of hemodynamics in a ficial marginal keratitis managed tive analysis of three upper eyelid safety profile of 27-gauge pars prestressed and compliant tapered with annular lamellar keratoplasty. retraction repair techniques using plana vitrectomy for posterior seg- femoral artery using an optimi- Cornea. 2018 Feb;37(2):260-262. novel metrics to capture functional ment disease. Ophthalmology. 2018 zation-based inverse algorithm. J Cheung AY, Sarnicola E, Govil A, Hol- and aesthetic outcomes. Ophthal Mar;125(3):423-431. Biomech Eng. 2017 Apr 1;139(4). land EJ. Combined conjunctival Plast Reconstr Surg. 2018 Jan/ Kini A, Fu R, Compton C, Miller DM, Baudouin C, Darvish-Zargar M, Holland limbal autografts and living-related Feb;34(1):55-63. Ramasubramanian A. Pembroli- EJ, Chan CC, Nichols KK, Tauber J, conjunctival limbal allografts for se- Feinstein AB, Cohen LL, Masuda A, zumab for recurrent conjunctival Raychaudhuri A, Roy M, Shojaei vere unilateral ocular surface failure. Griffin AT, Gamwell KL, Stiles MT, melanoma. JAMA Ophthalmol. 2017 A. OP0237 Lifitegrast ophthalmic Cornea. 2017 Dec;36(12):1570-1575. Angeles-Han ST, Prahalad S. Yoga Aug 1;135(8):891-892. solution 5.0% for treatment of dry Cheung AY, Sarnicola E, Holland EJ. intervention for an adolescent with Li B, Snyder ME. Management of eye disease: combined evidence Long-term ocular surface stability in juvenile idiopathic arthritis: A case subluxated intraocular lens-capsular from 5 randomized controlled trials. conjunctival limbal autograft donor study. Adv Mind Body Med. 2018 bag complex. J Cataract Refract Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases eyes. Cornea. 2017 Sep;36(9):1031- Winter;32(1):13-20. Surg. 2017 Dec;43(12):1618-1619. 2017;76:152-153. 1035. Goda T, Doi M, Umezaki Y, Murai I, Li Z, Peng Y, Hufnagel RB, Hu YC, Zhao Bera C, Devarakonda SB, Kumar V, Cheung AY, Govil A, Friedstrom SR, Shimatani H, Chu ML, Nguyen VH, C, Queme LF, Khuchua Z, Driver Ganguli AK, Banerjee RK. The Holland EJ. Probable donor-derived Okamura H, Hamada FN. Calcitonin AM, Dong F, Lu QR, Lindquist DM, mechanism of nanoparticle-mediat- cytomegalovirus disease after kera- receptors are ancient modulators for Jankowski MP, Stottmann RW, Kao ed enhanced energy transfer during tolimbal allograft transplantation. rhythms of preferential temperature WWY, Huang T. Loss of SLC25A46 high-intensity focused ultrasound Cornea. 2017 Aug;36(8):1006-1008. in insects and body temperature causes neurodegeneration by af- sonication. Phys Chem Chem Phys. Cheung AY, Holland EJ. Keratolimbal al- in mammals. Genes Dev. 2018 Jan fecting mitochondrial dynamics and 2017 Jul 26;19(29):19075-19082. lograft. Curr Opin Ophthalmol. 2017 15;32(2):140-155. energy production in mice. Hum Berdahl JP, Khatana AK, Katz LJ, Hern- Jul;28(4):377-381. Golnik KC, Law JC, Ramasamy K, Mol Genet. 2017 Oct 1;26(19):3776- L, Layton AJ, Yu TM, Bauer MJ, Clark TJE, Klejch WJ, Wang K, Allen RC, Mahmoud TH, Okonkwo ON, Singh 3791. Cantor LB. Cost-comparison of two Nerad JA, Carter KD, Shriver EM. J, Arevalo JF. The ophthalmology Mansour AM, Foster RE, Gallego-Pinazo trabecular micro-bypass stents ver- Hering’s law in congenital ptosis: surgical competency assessment R, Moschos MM, Sisk RA, Chhablani sus selective laser trabeculoplasty evaluation of the contralateral rubric for vitrectomy. Retina. 2017 J, Rojanaporn D, Sujirakul T, Arevalo or medications only for intraocular response to unilateral congenital Sep;37(9):1797-1804. JF, Lima LH, Wu L, Charbaji A, Saatci pressure control for patients with ptosis repair. Ophthal Plast Reconstr Hovanesian JA, Starr CE, Vroman DT, AO, Mansour HA, Martinez-Rubio C, open-angle glaucoma. J Med Econ. Surg. 2017 Jul 18. [Epub ahead of print]. Mah FS, Gomes JAP, Farid M, Shamie Patel Y, Gangakhedkar S. Intravitreal 2017 Jul;20(7):760-766. Corn, AL. Braille, white canes, blind- N, Davidson RS, John T, Holland anti-vascular endothelial growth Birch DG, Benz MS, Miller DM, Antoszyk folds, & children with low vision: A EJ, Kim T; ASCRS cornea clinical factor injections for exudative reti- AN, Markoff J, Kozma P, Meunier E, history. Albinism Insight. Summer, committee. Surgical techniques nal arterial macroaneurysms. Retina. Sergott RC. Evaluation of full-field 2017:17-21. and adjuvants for the management 2018 Mar 2. [Epub ahead of print] electroretinogram reductions after Corn, AL. Steps toward visual inde- of primary and recurrent pte- Mansour AM, Sheheitli H, Kucukerdon- ocriplasmin treatment: Results of pendence. Albinism Insight. Spring, rygia. J Cataract Refract Surg. 2017 mez C, Sisk RA, Moura R, Moschos the OASIS trial ERG substudy. Retina. 2017:15-19. Mar;43(3):405-419. MM, Lima LH, Al-Shaar L, Arevalo 2018 Feb;38(2):364-378. Correa ZM. Reappraising the psycho- Hura AS, Osher RH. Comparing the JF, Maia M, Foster RE, Kayikcioglu O, Carlson E, Kao WWY, Ogundele A. Im- social needs of patients with uveal Zeiss callisto eye and the Alcon Kozak I, Kurup S, Zegarra H, Gallego- pact of hyaluronic acid-containing melanoma. JAMA Ophthalmol. 2018 verion image guided system toric Pinazo R, Hamam RN, Bejjani RA, artificial tear products on reepi- Feb 22. [Epub ahead of print] lens alignment technologies. J Re- Cinar E, Erakgün ET, Kimura A, Teix- thelialization in an in vivo corneal fract Surg. 2017 Jul 1;33(7):482-487. eira A. Intravitreal dexamethasone Dev Borman A, Rachitskaya A, Suzani wound model. J Ocul Pharmacol implant in retinitis pigmentosa- M, Sisk RA, Ahmed ZM, Holder Jabbehdari S, Rafii AB, Yazdanpanah Ther. 2018 Feb 2. [Epub ahead of related cystoid macular edema. GE, Cipriani V, Arno G, Webster AR, G, Hamrah P, Holland EJ, Djalilian print] Retina. 2018 Feb;38(2):416-423. Hufnagel RB, Berrocal A, Moore AT. AR. Update on the management Chahal HS, Estrada M, Sindt CW, Benign yellow dot maculopathy: A of high-risk penetrating kerato- Movahedan A, Cheung AY, Eslani M, Boehme JA, Greiner MA, Nerad new macular phenotype. Ophthal- plasty. Curr Ophthalmol Rep. 2017 Mogilishetty G, Govil A, Holland EJ. JA, Carter KD, Allen RC, Shriver EM. mology. 2017 Jul;124(7):1004-1013. Mar;5(1):38-48. Long-term outcomes of ocular sur- Scleral contact lenses in an aca- face stem cell allograft transplanta- Devarakonda SB, Myers MR, Giridhar D, Juniat V, Golnik KC, Bernardini FP, demic oculoplastics clinic: Epidemi- tion. Am J Ophthalmol. 2017 Oct 12. Dibaji SA, Banerjee RK. Enhanced Cetinkaya A, Fay A, Mukherjee B, ology and emerging considerations. [Epub ahead of print]. thermal effect using magnetic Pakdel F, Skippen B, Saleh GM. The Ophthal Plast Reconstr Surg. 2017 nano-particles during high-intensity ophthalmology surgical compe- Motley WW, Atoum DM. Animal model May 22. [Epub ahead of print]. focused ultrasound. PLoS One. 2017 tency assessment rubric (OSCAR) for for retinopathy of prematurity Cheung AY, Hou JH, Bedard P, Grimes V, Apr 6;12(4):e0175093. anterior approach ptosis surgery. laser surgery training. J Pediatr Buckman N, Eslani M, Holland EJ. Orbit. 2018 Feb 14:1-4. [Epub ahead Ophthalmol Strabismus. 2017 Aug Devarakonda SB, Myers MR, Lanier M, Technique for preparing ultrathin of print] 24;54:e47-e49. Dumoulin C, Banerjee RK. Assess- and nanothin descemet stripping ment of gold nanoparticle-mediat- Katz BJ, Farris BK, Golnik KC, Lawlor M, Movahedan A, Cheung AY, Eslani M, automated endothelial keratoplasty ed-enhanced hyperthermia using Postels DG. Teaching and practicing Mogilishetty G, Govil A, Holland tissue. Cornea. 2018 May;37(5):661- MR-guided high-intensity focused neuro-ophthalmology in low- EJ. Long-term outcomes of ocular 666. ultrasound ablation procedure. resource countries. J Neuroophthal- surface stem cell allograft trans- Nano Lett. 2017 Apr 12;17(4):2532- mol. 2016 Sep;36(3):e16-8. plantation. Am J Ophthalmol. 2017 2538. Dec;184:97-107. continued on page 12

SUMMER 2018 11 Non-Profit Org. University of Cincinnati College of Medicine U.S. Postage DEPARTMENT OF OPHTHALMOLOGY PAID PO Box 670527 Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH 45267-0527 Permit No. 133

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Department of OPHTHALMOLOGY

Faculty Publications continued from page 11

Mugavin M, Mueller BH 2nd, Desai M, Peelukhana SV, Banerjee RK, van de Skinner CC, Augsburger JJ, Augsburger VanderVeen DK, Melia M, Yang MB, Golnik KC. Optic neuropathy as the Hoef TP, Kolli KK, Effat M, Helmy T, BD, Correa ZM. Comparison of Hutchinson AK, Wilson LB, Lambert initial presenting sign of N-methyl- Leesar M, Kerr H, Piek JJ, Succop P, alternative tumor size classifications SR. Anti-vascular endothelial growth d-aspartate (NMDA) encephalitis. Back L, Arif I. Evaluation of lesion for posterior uveal melanomas. factor therapy for primary treatment J Neuroophthalmol. 2017 Jan flow coefficient for the detection of Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2017 Jul of type 1 retinopathy of prematu- 11;41(2):90-93. coronary artery disease in patient 1;58(9):3335-3342. rity: A report by the American Acad- Muley A, Odaka Y, Lewkowich IP, groups from two academic medical Snyder ME, Osher RH, Wladecki TM, emy of Ophthalmology. Ophthal- Vemaraju S, Yamaguchi TP, Shawber centers. Cardiovasc Revasc Med. Perez MA, Augsburger JJ, Corrêa Z. mology. 2017 May;124(5):619-633. C, Dickie BH, Lang RA. Myeloid Wnt 2017 Sep 11. [Epub ahead of print]. Results in combined cataract surgery Wallace DK, Kraker RT, Freedman SF, ligands are required for normal Provencher LM, Carter KD, Nerad JA, Al- with prosthetic iris implantation Crouch ER, Hutchinson AK, Bhatt development of dermal lymphatic ward WLM. Upper eyelid splitting to in patients with previous iridocy- AR, Rogers DL, Yang MB, Haider vasculature. PLoS One. 2017 Aug facilitate the insertion of glaucoma clectomy for iris melanoma. Am J KM, VanderVeen DK, Siatkowski RM, 28;12(8):e0181549. drainage devices. J Glaucoma. 2017 Ophthalmol. 2017 Mar;175:45-51. Dean TW, Beck RW, Repka MX, Smith Palioura S, Sivaraman K, Joag M, Sise Nov;26(11):e249-e251. Snyder ME. Difference between capsule LE, Good WV, Hartnett ME, Kong L, A, Batlle JF Jr., Miller D, Espana EM, Raizman MB, Hamrah P, Holland EJ, Kim tensile strength and capsulotomy Holmes JM; Pediatric Eye Disease Amescua G, Yoo SH, Galor A, Karp T, Mah FS, Rapuano CJ and Ulrich edge strength. J Cataract Refract Investigator Group (PEDIG). Assess- CL. Candida endophthalmitis after RG. Drug-induced corneal epithelial Surg. 2018 Feb;44(2):253. ment of lower doses of intravitre- descemet stripping automated changes. Elsevier. May 2017;62:286- Tang X, Roessingh S, Hayley SE, Chu ous bevacizumab for retinopathy endothelial keratoplasty with grafts 301. ML, Tanaka NK, Wolfgang W, Song of prematurity: A phase 1 dosing from both eyes of a donor with pos- Sadaka A, Schockman SL, Golnik KC. S, Stanewsky R, Hamada FN. The study. JAMA Ophthalmol. 2017 Jun sible systemic candidiasis. Cornea. Evaluation of horner syndrome in role of PDF neurons in setting the 1;135(6):654-656. 2018 Apr;37(4):515-518. the MRI era. J Neuroophthalmol. preferred temperature before dawn Wang J, Call M, Mongan M, Kao WW, Palis AG, Golnik KC, Mayorga EP, Filipe 2017 Sep;37(3):268-272. in Drosophila. Elife. 2017 May 2;6. Xia Y. Meibomian gland morpho- HP, Garg P. The International Council Santoro SL, Atoum D, Hufnagel RB, pii: e23206. genesis requires developmental of Ophthalmology 360-degree Motley WW. Surgical, medical Toussaint BW, Kitchens JW, Marcus DM, eyelid closure and lid fusion. Ocul assessment tool: development and and developmental outcomes in Miller DM, Kingdon ML, Holcomb Surf. 2017 Oct;15(4):704-712. validation. Can J Ophthalmol. 2018 patients with Down syndrome and D, Ivey K. Intravitreal aflibercept Zhang Y, Kao WW, Hayashi Y, Zhang L, Apr;53(2):145-149. cataracts. SAGE Open Med. 2017 Jun injection for choroidal neovascu- Call M, Dong F, Yuan Y, Zhang J, Pargament JM, Peralta RJ, Nerad 19;5:2050312117715583. larization due to presumed ocular Wang YC, Yuka O, Shiraishi A, Liu CY. JA, McCann JD. Orbital volume Sepsakos L, Cheung AY, Holland EJ. histoplasmosis syndrome: The Generation and characterization of augmentation for enophthalmos Outcomes of keratoplasty after ocu- HANDLE Study. Retina. 2018 Apr a novel mouse line, keratocan-rtTA following ventriculoperitoneal lar surface stem cell transplantation. 38(4):755-763. (KeraRT), for corneal stroma and shunting: A case study in “silent Cornea. 2017 Sep;36(9):1025-1030. Umezaki Y, Hayley SE, Chu ML, Seo tendon research. Invest Ophthalmol brain syndrome”. Ophthal Plast Sepsakos L, Cheung AY, Nerad JA, HW, Shah P, Hamada FN. Feeding- Vis Sci. 2017 Sep 1;58(11):4800- Reconstr Surg. 2017 May/Jun;33(3S Mogilishetty G, Holland EJ. Donor- state-dependent modulation of 4808. Suppl 1):S168-S171. derived conjunctival-limbal mela- temperature preference requires Zhang L, Mercado C, Galor A, Holland Parker DM, Angeles-Han ST, Stanton noma after a keratolimbal allograft. insulin signaling in drosophila EJ, Wang G, Karp CL. Challeng- AL, Holland GN. Chronic anterior Cornea. 2017 Nov;36(11):1415-1418. warm-sensing neurons. Curr Biol. ing treatment of ocular surface uveitis in children: psychosocial Shah KJ, Cheung AY, Holland EJ. 2018 Mar 5;28(5):779-787. squamous neoplasia in patients challenges for patients and their Intermediate-term and long-term with atopic disease. Ocul Immunol families. Am J Ophthalmol. 2018 outcomes with the type 1 Inflamm. 2017 Nov 30:1-6. [Epub Mar 28. [Epub ahead of print] keratoprosthesis in aniridia. Cornea. ahead of print] n 2017 Oct 5. [Epub ahead of print].

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