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PREVIEW: RCOphth Annual Congress 2025 #EyeConUK

19 May 2025 | Samuel Verdin | RCOphth, RCOphth 2025, Annual Congress, EyeConUK, Events, Meetings, Royal College of Ophthalmologists

That time of year is coming around again and the ophthalmic community are ironing their ties and polishing their shoes ready for the Royal College of Ophthalmologists’ Annual #EyeConUK Congress 2025, taking place at the ACC, Liverpool, between 19–22 May....

What not to miss in neuro-ophthalmology Part 2

1 August 2018 | EYE - Neuro-ophthalmology

As mentioned previously there are several conditions in neuro-ophthalmology that should not be missed by the general ophthalmologist as well as ophthalmology trainees. We discussed in the first part some of these conditions including third cranial nerve palsies, giant cell...

A step-by-step approach to the diagnosis and management of Sands of Sahara Syndrome

1 October 2018 | Hani Hasan, Guy Smith | EYE - Cornea, EYE - Cataract, EYE - Refractive, EYE - General

Sands of Sahara syndrome (diffuse lamellar keratitis) is a rare postoperative complication of Laser in situ keratomileusis (LASIK). Its estimated prevalence is reported to be 2-4% among LASIK cases [1], despite that, it is more likely to be encountered by...

Deciphering dark retinal patches

3 October 2024 | Blanca Flores, Anastassios Kostakis | EYE - Vitreo-Retinal

We present a case of bilateral extensive dark without pressure (DWP) located outside the retinal vascular arcades in a young female. This retinal finding is benign but, in some instances, darkened retinal patches could be associated with potential sight-threatening conditions....

Shedding light on Wolfram syndrome: The unveiling of a delayed diagnosis

12 August 2025 | Valeria Antoniou, Sonia Kafkalia, Katerina Papastavrou, Theodoros Potamitis, Antigoni Koukkoulli | EYE - Neuro-ophthalmology

Wolfram syndrome 1 (WS1) was first described by Wolfram and Wagener in 1938 and it’s a rare neurodegenerative, progressive disorder, also known as DIDMOAD (diabetes insipidus, diabetes mellitus, optic atrophy, and deafness) [1]. We present an atypical case of WS...

University of Gloucestershire launches first of its kind ophthalmic imaging degree

5 April 2022 | Clare Waite | EYE - Imaging, EYE - General

Ophthalmic science is a dynamic and constantly evolving profession, with ophthalmic imagers / technicians fundamental to the smooth and efficient running of ophthalmology departments. Traditionally, as the role has developed, ophthalmic imagers have come from a variety of backgrounds, finding...

Shafi Balal on predicting keratoconus progression

5 August 2026 | Shafi Balal, Nima Ghadiri, Arun James Thirunavukarasu | EYE - General

In this interview, section editors Nima Ghadiri and Arun James Thirunavukarasu ask Ophthalmic Surgeon and NIHR Doctoral Fellow Shafi Balal about the development of his AI model for predicting keratoconus progression risk, with the longer-term objective of using AI on...

A closer look at the new wave of glaucoma surgery – radical or old school?

1 October 2016 | Demetrios T Manasses, Leon Au | EYE - Glaucoma

Glaucoma is a challenging condition to treat because the exact pathophysiology remains unclear and the only readily modifiable factor is the intraocular pressure (IOP). Additionally, most glaucoma patients are completely asymptomatic, yet are often subjected to lifelong medical therapy. The...

What’s new in glaucoma? Clinical trials drive practice changes, surgical advancements gather pace

1 December 2021 | Rod McNeil | EYE - Glaucoma, EYE - General

Rod McNeil reviews the latest developments in the treatment of glaucoma in the UK. Primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG), which accounts for over two-thirds of all glaucoma cases, has an estimated UK prevalence in 2017 of approximately 2% of people over...

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