(American Journal of Ophthalmology[TA])
28,967 results
  • In Vivo Quantification of Bruch's Membrane Changes in Angioid Streaks and Neovascular AMD Using Multimodal Imaging. [Journal Article]
    Am J Ophthalmol. 2026 Jul 14. [Online ahead of print]Sakamoto T, Kadomoto S, … Tsujikawa AAJ
  • CONCLUSIONS: Compared with nAMD, AS-associated MNV showed distinct ICGA and OCT features, including larger MNV area, more frequent late-phase SHA and BrM undulation, and higher BRI after anti-VEGF loading. These findings may reflect BrM alterations associated with calcification and mechanical instability. BrM-derived ICGA and OCT biomarkers may help characterize AS pathophysiology and differentiate AS-associated MNV from nAMD.
  • Ophthalmic Disease Burden in Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder. [Journal Article]
    Am J Ophthalmol. 2026 Jul 14. [Online ahead of print]Pulukuri SV, Santra R, … Oke IAJ
  • CONCLUSIONS: Adults with ASD had higher documented prevalence and odds of multiple treatable ocular conditions when compared to matched adults without ASD. Greater attention should be directed toward autism-informed adult eye care, including proactive screening, sensory and communication accommodations, and coordinated follow-up to support timely identification and management of ocular diseases in this population.
  • Hyperreflective Abnormal Areas in the Middle Retinal Layers on En Face OCT for Diagnostic Discrimination in Diabetic Eyes. [Journal Article]
    Am J Ophthalmol. 2026 Jul 13. [Online ahead of print]Kakihara S, Shah J, … Fawzi AAAJ
  • CONCLUSIONS: Middle retinal layer HAAs identified eyes with referable DR beyond established clinical factors. The association of HAAs with vision-threatening DR was directionally consistent but did not improve model discrimination beyond clinical factors. Because HAAs may capture lesion-agnostic structural signatures of microvascular pathology in the middle retina, they may serve as a promising biomarker for diagnostic discrimination of high-risk diabetic eyes in the absence of center-involving DME.
  • Epidemiology, Safety of Dilation, and Medication-Associated Risk of Acute Angle-Closure Crisis in the United States. [Journal Article]
    Am J Ophthalmol. 2026 Jul 10. [Online ahead of print]Shah J, Pathuri S, … Shrivastava AAJ
  • CONCLUSIONS: AACC following pharmacologic dilation was rare and occurred predominantly among patients with anatomical risk factors, supporting the safety of dilation in routine clinical care. Medication-associated risk signals were observed across commonly prescribed drugs at the population level, including previously unreported associations, highlighting the importance of proactive ocular risk assessment and medication reconciliation in anatomically predisposed patients. Novel medication associations with calcium channel blockers, CGRP monoclonal antibodies, and PCSK9 inhibitors warrant further investigation.