DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Spring Vision News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Spring Vision News vision News Spring 2020 Looking to the future The Lions Eye Institute creates a roadmap for the future. New treatment First in WA to offer new wet macular degeneration treatment. ‘Made in WA’ Drug to tackle the leading cause of childhood blindness. Lions Eye Institute | 2 Verdun Street Nedlands | (08) 9381 0777 | www.lei.org.au Like many other organisations, the Lions Eye Institute has had to navigate the very real risks and challenges of a global pandemic without a rule book. We have dealt – and continue to deal – with uncertainty, lockdowns, safety and hygiene issues and the many health, social, emotional and financial risks inherent in the spread of the virus. Above all, we have had to ensure we can continue to save the sight of our patients, no matter what. To say I’m proud of the way the Institute has performed during these turbulent months is an understatement. Due to the tireless efforts of our committed employees, we have managed to safely see and treat as many patients as possible, in Perth and throughout Western Australia through Lions Outback Vision. From the To you, our patients, thank you for your understanding and your ongoing faith in our ability to care for you. To our donors and supporters, thank Managing Director you for supporting us through these tough times. To our staff, volunteers, collaborators and everyone who is part of the Lions Eye Institute’s family, I offer my sincere gratitude for your dedication and hard work. Hello and welcome to our first Managing Director’s column. Because our newsletter goes to so many of Despite the COVID-19 challenges, our Board and our valued patients and supporters, I thought this management team remained active and continued to column would be a personal and direct way for me to plan for the Institute’s future advancements in both communicate with you about what’s happening at its clinical and research activities. We finalised our the Institute. new research strategy, as part of our broader strategic plan, and have refreshed our organisational values. What a year 2020 has been so far! For eye specialists, You can read more about this later in the newsletter. the term 20/20 – a measure of visual clarity – is part of our daily vernacular. Back in 2019, we naturally We have great plans for the future, including thought the year 2020 would be full of opportunities continuing our ground-breaking research, providing to highlight our work at the Institute under the unparalleled care and treatment, and expanding our 20/20-2020 banner. community outreach work. As always, our work is only made possible by you, and I thank you for your However, with a mind of its own, 2020 stumped us all continued support – it is truly valued. and caused us to redirect our energies to working out how to survive and thrive in a world none of us could I hope you and your loved ones stay safe and well for have foreseen. the remainder of 2020 and beyond. Thank you from Riley Bill Morgan MB BS, PhD, FRANZCO Riley sends a special thanks to everyone who donated to this Managing Director, Lions Eye Institute year’s EOFY appeal. These times have highlighted the importance of medical research and people like Follow us on social media you who help to make it happen. lionseyeinstitute lions-eye-institute LionsEyeInstAus Associate Professor Turner said, "Lions Outback North West Vision was extremely grateful to Wen Giving Foundation and Hawaiian Group which donated the Hub Update Kimberley Klub building and associated land as well as being strong advocates for the outreach work." Refurbishment funding has come from the Australian Government, Australian Capital Equity and The Fred Hollows Foundation. Optical technology companies It’s all systems go at 62 Frederick Street Carl Zeiss, Novartis and Topcon have donated surgical Broome, as the former Kimberley and diagnostic equipment. Klub backpackers hostel begins its transformation into the Lions Eye Exciting developments! This is our first Hub update and we’ll keep you posted on progress. Institute’s first remote eye health care centre – our North West Hub. Builders began work on the site in the first week of July, kicking off the refurbishment with an interior demolition of the building that will be the new Lions Outback Vision (LOV) clinic. Phase two of development planning – which includes administration, training, community areas and landscaping for the new clinic – is also well underway. The transformation of a backpackers hostel to an eye health centre is also a transformation of a dream to reality for LOV McCusker Director, Associate Professor Angus Turner. “This new base gives us a clinic facility where patients can be seen, using the latest diagnostic equipment,” he said. “Initially it will be a base for an Aboriginal health worker, optometrist and four resident doctors, and will include an education centre. It also makes monthly visits to more remote Kimberley and Pilbara locations far more efficient and cost effective from a Broome base." “Ultimately we hope to have a multi-disciplinary clinic, sharing facilities and fostering collaboration with visiting specialists – cardiology, ENT, dentistry, for example.” With some of the LOV team already located in Broome and the hub under development, the team has begun collaborating with community groups across the Kimberley, organising diabetic education and working with the Broome prison to offer assistance with eye health problems in diabetic inmates. The Lions Outback Vision team at the front of the Broome Hub Spring 2020 3 Yearly, comprehensive eye examinations are recommended as preventative care, especially for those 65 and older. Frederick, patient and Lions Eye Institute nurse Vicki The new treatment, administered by Associate Professor Chandra Balaratnasingam of the Lions Eye Institute, aims to allow patients with AMD to maintain First in WA good vision with less frequent injections. Beovu (Brolucizumab), developed by Novartis, is a to offer new TGA-approved Anti-VEGF agent for the treatment of wet AMD. Anti–VEGF treatment improves vision in a wet macular significant number of AMD patients by controlling the growth of new blood vessels under the macula. degeneration Beovu is currently being used under a limited release program with strict guidelines as the long terms effects treatment are being monitored in ongoing surveillance studies. Associate Professor Chandra Balaratnasingam said, “Beovu is a useful addition to the anti-VEGF therapies that are currently available to retina specialists. We EXCITING NEWS… A Lions Eye Institute have a number of effective drugs which block VEGF in the eye. However, the size and pharmacokinetics patient at our Murdoch Clinic is the first of each drug are different. Beovu is the smallest of person in Western Australia to receive the anti-VEGF therapies and there is some evidence a new TGA-approved treatment for wet to suggest it has a longer duration of action in select age-related macular degeneration (AMD). patients, resulting in a need for less injections.” More information about AMD VEGF stands for Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor – a protein produced by cells in your body. VEGF produces new blood vessels when your body needs them. Retina Then why Anti-VEGF? Sometimes Lens cells can over-produce VEGF, Macula causing abnormal blood vessels to grow in your eyes. These abnormal Cornea Optic cells damage your eye and can Nere lead to low vision or blindness. AMD is a progressive eye condition that occurs when a part of the retina called the macula is damaged. Activities which rely on the macula functioning well are reading, writing, looking at Some of our patients require intensive treatment detailed objects, and colour vision. with frequent visits to the Lions Eye Institute for anti-VEGF injections over many years, causing a significant burden for the patient, their carers and There are two types of AMD - dry and wet. the health system, and sometimes resulting in Most AMD starts as the dry type and under-treatment and sub-optimal visual outcomes. progresses to the wet type. Frequent patient visits for injections has also been a consideration for the Lions Eye Institute during Wet AMD is rarer and leads to sudden COVID-19 as we endeavour to lessen risk. and significant changes in vision, due to VEGF caused vessel damage. “Results from clinical trials indicate that Beovu may have wider application than solely for wet AMD and could be effective for treating vision loss due to Those most at risk of developing other conditions such as diabetes and retinal AMD are people with a family vein occlusion," Professor Balaratnasingam said. history, people over the age of 75 and smokers. The approval of Beovu was based on findings from the Phase III HAWK and HARRIER clinical trials. The Lions Eye Institute participated in the HAWK A healthy diet rich in antioxidants and clinical trials and is also currently participating in regular exercise is important in reducing the TALON, RAVEN and KESTREL studies which are the risk of macular degeneration and in assessing the use of the same product for different slowing the progression of the disease. eye conditions. We are constantly undertaking a range of ongoing clinical trials here at the Lions Eye Institute. If you notice sudden changes in your If you would like more information, email central vision, or your ability to see colours [email protected] and fine detail becomes impaired, see your optometrist, doctor or ophthalmologist to rule out AMD as the cause. Spring 2020 5 Focus on vision Of all our senses, eye sight is the one we value the most. For those of us who have good vision, our eyes open in the morning and the world instantly reappears to us – the light, the landscape, our homes, our families.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dana Pearl Tannenbaum, M
    DANA P. TANNENBAUM, M.D. A Center for VisionCare 2031 W. Alameda Avenue, Suite 300 Burbank, CA 91506 Tel (818) 762-0647 Fax (818) 762-0996 [email protected] EMPLOYMENT 2003 – current Physician A Center For VisionCare, North Hollywood, California. 2003 – 2012 Consultant Southern California College of Optometry, Los Angeles, California. 2003 – 2011 Clinical Instructor of Ophthalmology Jules Stein Eye Institute, University of California, Los Angeles, California. 2002 – 2003 Visiting Assistant Professor Jules Stein Eye Institute, University of California, Los Angeles, California. EDUCATION Medical 2001 – 2003 Glaucoma Fellowship Jules Stein Eye Institute, University of California, Los Angeles, California. 1998 – 2001 Ophthalmology Residency Training Program Shiley Eye Center, University of California, San Diego, California. 1997 – 1998 Internal Medicine Internship Hahnemann University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 1993 – 1997 McGill University Faculty Of Medicine Montreal, Canada. Doctor of Medicine. Undergraduate 1992 – 1993 McGill University Faculty Of Science Montreal, Canada. Medical Preparatory Year. 1990 – 1992 Vanier College Montreal, Canada. Diploma of Health Sciences. LICENSURE AND CERTIFICATIONS 2002 – present Board Certification in Ophthalmology 1998 – present California Medical License 1997 – 1998 Pennsylvania Medical Training License PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 2004 – present American Glaucoma Society 1998 – present California Academy of Ophthalmology 1998 – present American Academy of Ophthalmology 1998 – present American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery 1996 – present Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology EDITORIAL BOARDS 2003 – 2010 Reviewer, American Journal of Ophthalmology 2003 – 2010 Reviewer, Ophthalmology HONORS AND AWARDS 2012 - 2015 Compassionate Doctor Recognition Award 2012 - 2015 Patients Choice Award 2003 Glaucoma Merit Award Pharmacia Glaucoma Fellow Awards Program 2002 - 2003 Klara Spinks Fleming Fellowship Jules Stein Eye Institute, University of California, Los Angeles, California.
    [Show full text]
  • Myopia Genetics Report
    Special Issue IMI – Myopia Genetics Report Milly S. Tedja,1,2 Annechien E. G. Haarman,1,2 Magda A. Meester-Smoor,1,2 Jaakko Kaprio,3,4 David A. Mackey,5–7 Jeremy A. Guggenheim,8 Christopher J. Hammond,9 Virginie J. M. Verhoeven,1,2,10 and Caroline C. W. Klaver1,2,11; for the CREAM Consortium 1Department of Ophthalmology, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, the Netherlands 2Department of Epidemiology, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, the Netherlands 3Institute for Molecular Medicine, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland 4Department of Public Health, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland 5Centre for Eye Research Australia, Ophthalmology, Department of Surgery, University of Melbourne, Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia 6Department of Ophthalmology, Menzies Institute of Medical Research, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia 7Centre for Ophthalmology and Visual Science, Lions Eye Institute, University of Western Australia, Perth, Western Australia, Australia 8School of Optometry and Vision Sciences, Cardiff University, Cardiff, United Kingdom 9Section of Academic Ophthalmology, School of Life Course Sciences, King’s College London, London, United Kingdom 10Department of Clinical Genetics, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, the Netherlands 11Department of Ophthalmology, Radboud University Medical Center, Nijmegen, the Netherlands Correspondence: Caroline C. W. The knowledge on the genetic background of refractive error and myopia has expanded Klaver, Erasmus Medical Center, dramatically in the past few years. This white paper aims to provide a concise summary of Room Na-2808, P.O. Box 2040, 3000 current genetic findings and defines the direction where development is needed. CA, Rotterdam, the Netherlands; [email protected]. We performed an extensive literature search and conducted informal discussions with key MST and AEGH contributed equally to stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE Jeffrey L. Olson, M.D. Associate Professor Vitreoretinal Disease and Surgery University of Colorado School of Medicine Department of Ophthalmology UCHealth Eye Center - Anschutz 1675 Aurora Court, Mailstop F731 Aurora, CO 80045 Appointments: 720-848-2020 PREDOCTORAL EDUCATION 1989 – 1993 Pre-medical: B.A., Sociology, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 1995 – 1999 Medical: M.D., University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, CO POSTDOCTORAL TRAINING 1999 – 2000 Internship: Internal Medicine, Marshfield Clinic, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Marshfield, WI 2000 – 2003 Residency: Ophthalmology, Department of Ophthalmology, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, CO 2003 – 2004 Fellowship: Vitreoretinal Disease and Surgery, Department of Ophthalmology, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, CO ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 2003 – 2004 Instructor, Department of Ophthalmology, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, CO 2004 – 2009 Assistant Professor, Department of Ophthalmology, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, CO 2009 – Associate Professor, Department of Ophthalmology, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, CO ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS 2004 – Secretary, Clinical Committee, Department of Ophthalmology, CUSOM 2004 – Chair, Clinical Laboratory Sub-Committee, Dept. of Ophthalmology, CUSOM 2004 – Residency Selection Committee, Department of Ophthalmology, CUSOM 2004 – Clinical Faculty Promotions Committee, Department of Ophthalmology,
    [Show full text]
  • Efficacy of the Quickert Procedure for Involutional En- Tropion : the First Case Series in Asia
    136 ORIGINAL Efficacy of the Quickert procedure for involutional en- tropion : the first case series in Asia Tatsuro Miyamoto1), Hiroshi Eguchi1), Takashi Katome1), Toshihiko Nagasawa1), Yoshinori Mitamura1), Geoffrey Crawford, FRANZCO, FRACS2) 1)Department of Ophthalmology, Institute of Health Biosciences, the University of Tokushima Graduate School, Tokushima, Japan ; and 2)Centre for Ophthalmology and Visual Science, University of Western Australia and the Lions Eye Institute, Western Australia, Australia Abstract : Purpose : To report the efficacy of the Quickert procedure in the first case se- ries of involutional entropion in an elderly Asian population, and to introduce the tech- nique to Asian ophthalmologists including general ophthalmologisits and ophthalmic trainees. Methods : We conducted a retrospective review of 13 consecutive patients un- derwent the Quickert procedure for involutional entropion by occasional eyelid surgeons at Tokushima University Hospital or Mino Tanaka Hospital from September 2003 to April 2010. Demographic data, including gender, age, history of previous eyelid surgery, systemic disease, recurrence of entropion, postoperative complications, and symptoms were analyzed. Results : There were 5 male (38.5%%) and 8 female (61.5%%) subjects with a mean age of 77.8 years. Three patients underwent previous surgery for entropion were included. Entropion was rectified in all patients by a single Quickert procedure, and no recurrence was observed for a maximum of 89 months after the surgery. Although notching of the eyelid margin and mild symblepharon were observed in one patient, no symptoms associated with these complications were reported. Conclusion : The Quickert procedure can be one of the surgical procedures of choice for involutional entropion and should be common surgical approach for occasional eyelid surgeons in Asia as well as in western countries.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Spring Vision News
    Vision News Spring 2019 It’s Eureka! for LEI researchers Lions Eye Institute (LEI) researchers won the prestigious UNSW Eureka Prize for Scientific Research, at the Australian Museum Awards ceremony in Sydney on 28 August. The Eureka Prizes are Australia’s most significant awards for scientific excellence, with the Scientific Research award recognising “outstanding curiosity-driven Dr Paulo Martins, Dr Chris Andoniou, Professor scientific research”. Mariapia Degli-Esposti and Peter Fleming The Prize was awarded in recognition of ground-breaking Dr Chris Andoniou and Peter coming back and causing research into improving the Fleming from the LEI, along disease if they are matched to management of one of the with investigators from QIMR the infecting strain of CMV. Berghofer in Brisbane led by most common viral infections “Ultimately, we want to protect Professor Geoff Hill, now at caused by Cytomegalovirus patients against the impacts of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer (CMV), following CMV, which can severely limit Research Center in Seattle. transplantation. positive outcomes in transplant Professor Mariapia Degli- Their work has significant recipients,” Professor Degli- Esposti, Head of Experimental potential to limit the impact Esposti said. “This discovery Immunology at the LEI and of cytomegalovirus infections is the result of a great Head of Experimental and in bone marrow and organ collaboration between viral and Viral Immunology at the transplant recipients, who transplant immunologists who Monash Biomedicine Discovery have highly compromised want to see patients protected Institute, said the research immune systems and are at from the life-threatening impact team was thrilled that their high risk of developing life- of CMV.” threatening cytomegalovirus- work had been recognised More information about the so prominently.
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Report 2009 – 2010
    Activity Report 2009 – 2010 L V Prasad Eye Institute Kallam Anji Reddy Campus L V Prasad Marg, Banjara Hills Hyderabad 500 034, India Tel: 91 40 3061 2345 Fax: 91 40 2354 8271 e-mail: [email protected] L V Prasad Eye Institute Patia, Bhubaneswar 751 024 Orissa, India Tel: 91 0674 3989 2020 Fax: 91 0674 3987 130 e-mail: [email protected] L V Prasad Eye Institute G M R Varalakshmi Campus Door No: 11-113/1 Hanumanthawaka Junction Visakhapatnam 530 040 Andhra Pradesh, India Tel: 91 0891 3989 2020 Fax: 91 0891 398 4444 L V Prasad Eye Institute e-mail: [email protected] Excellence • Equity • Effi ciency Art with vision, for vision Artist-in-residence Sisir Sahana in his workshop on A view of the Art Gallery on Level 6 at Hyderabad LVPEI’s Kallam Anji Reddy campus, Hyderabad creating campus, where several works by Mr Surya Prakash, one of his signature glass sculptures. Inset: A piece from our senior artist-in-residence are on display. his latest collection, entitled “The long climb”. Inset: The hand that wields the paintbrush! L V Prasad Eye Institute Committed to excellence and equity in eye care Activity Report April 2009 – March 2010 Collaborating Centre for Prevention of Blindness L V Prasad Eye Institute, a not-for-profi t charitable organization, is governed by two trusts: Hyderabad Eye Institute and Hyderabad Eye Research Foundation. Donations to Hyderabad Eye Research Foundation are 175% exempt under section 35 (i) (ii) and donations made to Hyderabad Eye Institute are 50% exempt under section 80G of the Income Tax Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Ophthalmology 2018
    Winter 2018–19 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI OPHTHALMOLOGY 2018 Mission: Education 1999 1976 1964 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 Brooks, OD David Brounley, MD Greetings! I hope you found our last newsletter’s emphasis on our department’s global activities exciting. Thanks Kelsey Carriere, OD to all of you who provided positive feedback. In this issue, we highlight our Department’s educational history by Mark Cepela, MD Fred Chu, MD featuring our alumni and their current activities. In 2008 we increased the size John S. Cohen, MD of the residency from three to four residents per year. Fifteen years ago, most of Anne L. Corn, EdD Zelia M. Correa, MD, PhD our graduates went into private practice comprehensive ophthalmology, but Michael E. Daun, MD Eniolami Dosunmu, MD this has almost completely reversed with the majority now doing subspecialty William J. Faulkner, MD fellowships. In collaboration with the Cincinnati Eye Institute and Cincinnati Robert E. Foster, MD W. Michael Gaynier, DO Children’s Hospital Medical Center, we now offer fellowships in retina (two Gian Paolo Giuliari, MD Robert Goulet, MD per year), glaucoma, cornea and external disease, pediatric ophthalmology, Michael E. Gray, MD oculoplastic surgery, ocular oncology and neuro-ophthalmology. The growth Linda J. Greff, MD Fumika Hamada, PhD of our fellowship programs has enriched the resident experience and keeps our Daniel Hammer, MD Michael Hater, MD subspecialists at the forefront of knowledge and training. Our next newsletter Ginger Henson, MD will highlight philanthropy and how you can strengthen our department.
    [Show full text]
  • Therapeutic Strategies for Large Protein Coding Genes in Usher Syndrome Virtual Meeting Thursday-Friday May 13-14, 2021
    Therapeutic Strategies for Large Protein Coding Genes in Usher Syndrome Virtual Meeting Thursday-Friday May 13-14, 2021 Day 1: Thursday May 13, 2021 Session 1: Genetic Interventions for Protocadherin 15 Related Disorders (Usher 1F) 8:15 Elliot Chaikof introduces Alex Hewitt Alex Hewitt, MD, PhD is a Professor of Ophthalmology at the Menzies Institute for Medical Research at the University of Tasmania in Australia. He received his MD from the University of Tasmania, his PhD from the Flinders University of South Australia and completed a residency in ophthalmology at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital in Melbourne after which he was a Novartis Research Fellow at the Lions Eye Institute in Perth Australia. Prof. Hewitt’s research interests lie in the genetics of a wide range of ocular disorders, including glaucoma and retinitis pigmentosa, as well as in the application of stem cell-based models of eye disease and the development of genetic therapies. 8:45 Alex Hewitt introduces Livia Carvalho Livia Carvalho, PhD leads the Retinal and Genomic Therapies Research Group at the Lions Eye Institute in Perth Australia. After completing a BSc in Biological Sciences from the University of Brasilia, she pursued further studies in the UK, completing a Masters in Neuroscience and a PhD in Genetics at the University College London Institute of Ophthalmology. Following additional postdoctoral studies in the areas of inherited degenerative eye diseases and ocular gene therapy at UCL and Harvard, she joined the Lions Eye Institute. Prof. Carvalho’s research program focuses on the development of therapies for inherited vision loss, including Usher Syndrome, using AAV technologies, as well as investigating basic cellular and molecular mechanisms responsible for vision loss.
    [Show full text]
  • Dry Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) Is One of the Most Common Causes of Irreversible Blindness
    Research on Dry AMD at the Lions Eye Institute Dry age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is one of the most common causes of irreversible blindness. Unlike the wet form of AMD, the dry form of AMD can progress very slowly and it can impair reading ability for many years before it is detected. Research at Lions Eye Institute is being conducted into exploring the risk factors for dry AMD, characterising different types of dry AMD, clinical trials of novel drug treatment and the potential of cell replacement therapy. Macula is a specialised area of the light sensing retina that serves central vision, allowing us to read, see people’s faces and drive a car. As dry AMD develops, many people will require greater contrast in the text they read and brighter light to see objects clearly at night. Some will notice distortion and blur patches of vision in the centre causing “letters on the page to jump around”. One eye is often affected more severely than the other and hence many people will ignore these symptoms of early dry AMD until the better seeing-eye is losing sight. Several risk factors for development of dry AMD have been proposed including smoking and family history. Research has shown specific formulation of vitamins and minerals may be beneficial in retarding progression of high risk early AMD to late stage AMD. However, use of these supplements should be discussed with a retinal specialist who can distinguish high risk early AMD from other macular diseases such as pattern dystrophy or central serous retinopathy that can often be confused with the common type of AMD.
    [Show full text]
  • Image of the Month the Human Choroid, Reconstructed in 3D
    APRIL 2016 # 29 Image of the Month Upfront Profession Sitting Down With The human choroid, Growing your own Benchmarking your practice Amar Agarwal, Chairman of reconstructed in 3D crystalline lens against your peers Dr Agarwal’s Eye Hospital 03 08 – 10 60 – 64 66 – 67 www.theophthalmologist.com DUAL-SEGMENT PUMP TECHNOLOGY + Precise fluidics + Pulsatile-free + Quick vacuum rise + Versatile performance PERFORMANCE IN EVERY DETAIL Superior chamber stability through superior engineering.†,1,2 That’s the Centurion® Effect. Active Fluidics™ Technology • Helps to Maintain Chamber Stability: Detects and compensates to help provide superior chamber stability3 compared to INFINITI®4 • Less Surge: Less surge at any tested vacuum level3,5 • More Consistent IOP4 : Up to 80% less surge area3,5 Contact your Alcon representative to schedule a demonstration and experience the Centurion® Effect for yourself. †As compared to the INFINITI® Vision System, bottle gravity system. 1. Lorente R, Fanney D, Injev V, Sharif-Kashani P. Quantification of occlusion break surge in peristaltic-based phacoemulsification systems. ASCRS-ASOA Symposium and Congress; April 25-29, 2014; Boston, USA.2. Nicoli M, Miller K, Dimalanta R, Loke D; Jules Stein Eye Institute, UCLA. IOP Stability Measurement and Comparison Between Gravity-Fed and Actively Controlled Phacoemulsification Systems. 2014. 3. Sharif-Kashani P, Fanney D, Injev V. Comparison of occlusion break responses and vacuum rise times of phacoemulsification systems. BMC Ophthalmol. 2014;14:96. 4. Nicoli CM, Dimalanta R, Miller K. Experimental anterior chamber maintenance in active versus passive phacoemulsification fluidics systems. J Cataract Refract Surg. 2016;42(1):157-162. 5. Alcon data on file.
    [Show full text]
  • Jules Stein Eye Institute
    Annual Report 2009–2010 Jules Stein Eye Institute Looking Towards the Future The emblem of the Jules Stein Eye Institute is adapted from the schematic eye used by Sir Isaac Newton in his classic treatise on human vision—“Opticks”— published in 1704. The horizontal lines extending from the surface of the eye represent Newton’s concept of the major colors that are in the spectrum of light. Jules Stein Eye Institute Annual Report 2009–2010 director Bartly J. Mondino, MD faculty advisor Debora B. Farber, PhD, DPhhc managing editor Gloria P. Jurisic editors Irene Y. Chen Sara V. Nguyen photography Reed Hutchinson PhotoGraphics J. Charles Martin design Robin Weisz/Graphic Design production The Oak Company printing Marina Graphic Center ©2010, by the Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. This report covers the period July 1, 2009, through June 30, 2010. Requests for additional copies of the publication Jules Stein Eye Institute Annual Report 2009–2010 may be sent to: Office of the Managing Editor Jules Stein Eye Institute 100 Stein Plaza, UCLA Box 957000 Los Angeles, California 90095-7000 Phone: (310) 206-7178 For more information on the Institute, see our website: www.jsei.org View the Annual Report online at: jsei.org/annual_report.htm Printed on recycled paper using soy-based inks Contents Introduction Jules Stein iii Doris Stein iii Board of Trustees iv Executive Committee v In Memoriam—Arthur L. Rosenbaum, MD vi Highlights 1 Honors 3 Research 7 Education 12 Philanthropy 16 Thank You 18 Endowed Professorships, Fellowships, and Other Funds 20 Community Outreach 23 Faculty 25 Programs 75 Patient Care Services 76 Research and Treatment Centers 77 Clinical Laboratories 81 Training Programs 83 Appendices 89 Volunteer and Consulting Faculty 90 Residents and Fellows 92 Educational Offerings 93 Research Contracts and Grants 95 Clinical Research Studies 104 Publications of the Full-Time Faculty 110 Giving Opportunities 118 The legacy of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE Tal Joshua Rubinstein, MD August 27, 2018 PERSONAL DATA: Work Home Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery 17 Chapel Rd Apt 301 Lions Eye Institute, Suite 302 Albany, NY 12210 1220 New Scotland Rd. Slingerlands (Albany), NY 12159 DOB: November 23, 1983 Phone: 518-533-6540 Citizenship: USA Fax: 518-533-6542 EDUCATION: 2007-2011 Doctor of Medicine, Distinction in Research, summa cum laude Saint Louis University School of Medicine St. Louis, MO 2002-2006 Bachelor of Science University of Wisconsin – Madison Madison, WI Double major in Psychology (with honors) and Zoology POST-GRADUATE TRAINING: 8/2017-8/2018 Fellowship in ophthalmic plastic surgery, Moorfields Eye Hospital, UK 7/2015 – 7/2017 Fellowship American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (ASOPRS) Fellow under Bryan Sires MD, PHD, FACS and Eric Cole MD 7/2012 – 6/2015 Ophthalmology Residency Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cole Eye Institute Cleveland, OH 7/2011-6/2012 Internal Medicine Internship MetroHealth Medical Center Cleveland, OH Internal Medicine FACULTY POSITIONS HELD: 2016-2017 Clinical Instructor, Department of Ophthalmology University of Washington Seattle, WA Curriculum Vitae Tal J. Rubinstein, MD Page 2 HOSPITAL POSITIONS HELD: 2016-2017 Active medical staff Harborview Medical Center Seattle, WA 2016-2017 Active medical staff University of Washington Seattle, WA 2016-2017 Active medical staff VA Puget Sound Healthcare Center Seattle, WA 2015-2017 Active medical staff Department of Ophthalmology Overlake Hospital Bellevue, WA HONORS AND AWARDS: 2017 Doctor of the Month, April Emergency Physicians at Overlake 2015 Best Grand Rounds Quiz Score Cole Eye Institute 2011 Student Research Forum Award Saint Louis University School of Medicine 2011 Missouri State Saint Louis University School of Medicine Medical Association Award 2011 Merck Book Award Saint Louis University School of Medicine 2011 Henry M.
    [Show full text]