by Zoltan Nagy, MD
Zoltan Nagy, MD, clinical professor of ophthalmology at Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary, presented a paper comparing conventional to laser phacoemulsification on dense cataracts. He concluded that using a femtosecond laser is safer and more efficient on dense cataracts.
1,154 video views and 27,487 series views since 10/18/2011
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Refractive Predictability and Stability After Implantation of an Equiconvex…
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Course on Phakic IOLs
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Novel Technique for Stem Cell Therapy to the Subretinal Space
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Course on Evaluation and Treatment of NTG
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Epi-On Vs Epi-Off CXL for Keratoconus, Post-LASIK Ectasia
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Small-Aperture Corneal Implants
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Refractive Lens Exchange With Customized Bifocal Toric IOL
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Corneal Topography and the Ectasia Risk Score System
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Optimizing the Results of Presbyopic IOL Surgery
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Laser Cataract Surgery Course
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New Insights in the Molecular Genetics of Uveal Melanoma
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Conventional Versus Laser Phacoemulsification on Dense Nuclear Cataracts
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Laser Cataract Surgery: Will Patients Pay?
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Update on 27-Gauge Surgery
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Prostaglandin-Associated Periorbitopathy
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Comparison of Effective Lens Position and Refractive Outcome: Femtosecond L…
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The Future of US Physician Services
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PCIOL Implantation With HumanOptics Iris Prosthesis
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Clinical Results After Bilateral Implantation of Diffractive Multifocal IOL…
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Same-Day Bilateral Intraocular Implant Surgery
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Treatment of Recurrent Epithelial Ingrowth After LASIK
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Off-Label Drug Use: How Does it Affect Me?
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Upcoming Annual Meeting Highlights with Bill Trattler, MD
