Presentations 235
Research Department Annual Report 2015
Presentations
238 Presentations
Research Department Annual Report 2015
Presentations 239
Statistics
In 2015, medical staff presented 104 lectures, posters and video presentations.
These presentations were based on research projects or other projects and were
presented at the following 32 scientific meetings:
§ All India Ophthalmological Conference (AIOC), New Delhi, India
§ American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO), Las Vegas, Nevada
§ 33rd Annual Meeting of the American Society of Retina Specialists
(ASRS), Vienna, Austria
§ Asia Australia Congress on Controversies in Opthalmology (COPHY),
Saigon, Vietnam
§ Asia-Pacific Academy of Ophthalmology Congress, Guangzhou, China
§ Asia-Pacific Association of Cataract & Refractive Surgeons, Kuala
Lumpur, Malaysia
§ Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO), Denver,
Co, USA
§ Cairo Glaucoma Symposium, Cairo, Egypt
§ Combined OSN and Italian Ophthalmological Society Meeting, Milano,
Italy
§ 41st Congreso de la Sociedad Galeega de Oftalmologia, Santiago de
Compostela Vigo, Spain
§ 41st Congreso de la Sociedad Espanola de Oculoplastica, Salamanca, Spain
§ Current trends and controversies in the management of retinal diseases
and uveitis, Chandigarh, India
§ 7th Dr. M.L Mehra Oration, UP, Lucknow
§ European Society of Cataract & Refractive Surgeons (ESCRS) 2015, Flra
Gran Vla, Barcelona, Spain
§ European Society of Ophthalmic Plastics and Reconstructive Surgery,
Brussels, Belgium
§ Evolving Practice of Ophthalmology Middle East Conference, Dubai,
UAE
§ International Oculoplastic Congress, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
§ 12th International Congress of the Jordanian Ophthalmological Society,
Amman, Jordan
§ 13th International Ocular Inflammation Society (IOIS 2015), San
Francisco, California
§ The Lowy Medical Research Institute, Board of Scientific Governors,
New York City, NY, U.S.A38th Annual Midwest Glaucoma Symposium,
Detroit, Michigan, USA
§ 38th Annual Midwest Glaucoma Symposium, Detroit, Michigan, USA
§ 41st annual meeting of the North American Neuro-ophthalmology
Research Department Annual Report 2015
240 Presentations
Society (NANOS), Denver, Colorado, USA
§ OphthaClub Magrabi CME meeting, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
§ Pan-American Ophthalmology Congress, Bogota, Columbi
§ 3rd Qatari Ophthalmology Conference, Doha, Qatar
§ 4th Seminar Residency Training Program: A look into the future, Riyadh
Saudi Arabia
§ Saudi Ophthalmologic Society (SOS), Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
§ Slovak Ophthalmological Society Meeting, Kosice, Slovakia
§ Truhlsen Eye Institute, Omaha, Nebraska, USA
§ University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine, Iowa City, IA, USA
§ 3rd World Congress of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus,
Barcelone, Spain
§ XXXI Congreso Panamericano de Oftalmologia, Bogota, Columbia
Research Department Annual Report 2015
Presentations 241
Of the 104 presentations, 63 were lectures and 41 were posters
Location Oral Poster Total
Presentations Presentations
AIOC 1
AAO 1 13 20
ASRS 7 1 1
ASCOPHY 1 1 1
APOC 6 2
APACRS 1 1
ARVO 1 5 6
CGS 4
CSGO 4 4 1
OSN&IOSM 1 1 2
SECPOO 2 6
CTCMRDU 1 2 4
DMO 4 1
ESCRS 1 1 5
ESOPRS 1 1
EPOMEC 7 7
JOS 8 5
IOC 5 1 3
IOIS 1 41 1
LMRI 1 1
MGS 1 1
NANOS 1 1
OCMC 1
PAOC 1 2
SOSM 2 1
Qoc 1 2
RTP 2 1
SOS 1 9
TEI 6 1
UICCM 1 1
WSPOS 1 1
XCPO 5
5 104
TOTAL 63
Research Department Annual Report 2015
242 Presentations
All India Ophthalmological Conference (AIOC)
New Delhi, India
5-8 February 2015
Comparison of clinical efficacy using conventional pattern and novel navigated
pattern for panretinal photocoagulation
J.K. Chhablani, MD, A. Mathai, MD, I. Kozak, MD, P.K.Rani, MD
Oral presentation
American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO)
Las Vegas, Nevada
13-17 November 2015
The Argus II Retinal prosthesis: Surgical and functional outcomes from the
KKESH collaborative Retina study group
Fernando Arevalo, MD
Oral presentation
Bimatoprost sustained-release implants for Glaucoma therapy: Interim results
from a 24-month phast ½ Clinical Trial
Randy Craven, MD
Poster presentation
Computerized Scanning Imaging of the Optic Nerve and Retinal Nerve Fiber
Layer
E Randy Craven MD
Course Director
The Argus II Retinal Prosthesis in Retinitis Pigmentosa Patients: Surgical and
Functional Outcomes From a Collaborative Retina Study Group
J Fernando Arevalo MD FACS; Saba Al Rashaed MD; Eman Said Kahtani MD;
Abdulrahman Awaji Hommadi
Poster presentation
Purpose:
To describe the anatomical and functional outcomes in patients affected by retinitis
pigmentosa who received the Argus II Retinal Prosthesis System.
Research Department Annual Report 2015
Presentations 243
Methods:
Retrospective interventional case series of 7 patients (7 eyes).
Results:
Implantation of Argus II was safely performed in all patients. Minimum follow-up
of 12 months. One patient experienced postoperative elevated IOP. Moderate
separation of the device from the retina occurred postoperatively in 1 patient, which
did not affect the visual result. All patients were able to locate a bright light on
the ceiling and the door of the examination room after surgery. Performance tests
improved in most patients (80%) with the system on.
Conclusion:
The Argus II was safely implanted in 7 eyes. Patients performed visual tasks better
after surgery.
The Argus II Retinal Prosthesis: Surgical and Functional Outcomes in Younger
Retinitis Pigmentosa Patients
J Fernando Arevalo MD FACS; Marco Mura MD; Saba Al Rashaed MD
Poster presentation
Purpose:
To describe the anatomical and functional outcome in young (< 50 years old) patients
affected by retinitis pigmentosa (RP) who received the Argus II Retinal Prosthesis
System.
Methods:
Retrospective interventional comparative case series of 5 young patients (5 eyes).
Results:
Implantation of Argus II was safely performed. Moderate separation of the device
from the retina occurred and macular edema developed in 1 patient, which did not
affect the visual result. All patients were able to locate a bright light on the ceiling
and the door of the examination room after surgery. Performance tests improved
in most patients (80%) with the system on. Functional results were better in young
patients than in patients implanted when older than 50 years old.
Conclusion:
The Argus II functional results seem to be better in young patients.
Research Department Annual Report 2015
244 Presentations
Surgical Outcome of Illuminated Microcatheter for 360 Degree Trabeculectomy
as a Secondary Procedure in Congenital Glaucoma
Ibrahim Al-Jadaan, MD ; Ahmed Al-Habash, MD; Edward Deepak, MD
Poster Presentation
Purpose:
To describe the outcomes of illuminated microcatheter for 360-degree trabeculotomy
(IMT) as a secondary procedure for primary congenital glaucoma (PCG).
Methods:
Seven eyes that underwent IMT following failed conventional procedures were
reviewed. IOP < 21 mmHg with a minimum 3-month follow-up was the main
outcome measure.
Results:
The mean age at the time of surgery was 43 ± 33 months. Of the 7 eyes, complete
IMT was achieved in 4 (57%) and partial in 3 (43%). Five eyes had 1 procedure
prior to IMT, and 2 had 2 procedures. The mean follow-up was 5.7 ± 4.5 months.
For all eyes there was a 38% IOP reduction (from 28 ± 5 mmHg preop to 16 ± 2
mmHg postop). At the last visit, 6 of 7 eyes were off glaucoma medications (preop:
2-4 meds). Transient hyphema occurred in 2 eyes. All corneas showed clearing
postoperatively.
Conclusion:
For PCG, IMT is a viable option to control IOP when the first procedure has failed.
Computerized Perimetry Lecture: Visual Field Testing and Interpretation,
Emphasizing Glaucoma
Anand V Mantravadi MD, Jonathan S Myers MD, Martha M Wright MD, E Randy
Craven MD, David E Silverstone MD, Julia Whiteside-de Vos MD MPH, Anurag
Shrivastava MD
Lecture presentation
Objective:
This course is designed to enable participants to master the skills necessary for
interpreting automated VFs and for using them in the management of glaucoma
patients.
imatoprost Sustained-Release Implants for Glaucoma Therapy: Interim Results
From a 24-Month Phase 1/2 Clinical Trial
Richard A Lewis MD; William C Christie MD; Douglas G Day MD; E Randy
Craven MD; Marina Bejanian PhD; Susan S Lee PhD; Margot L Goodkin MD
PhD; Jane Zhang PhD; Michael R Robinson MD
Research Department Annual Report 2015