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Lower systemic blood pressure, especially minimum values measured over 24 hours, is associated with accelerated retinal nerve fiber layer loss in primary open-angle glaucoma, highlighting the prognostic value of ambulatory BP monitoring.
Early rapid optic nerve head swelling in NAION correlates with worse visual outcomes, with OCT measures of pONHV and mGCIPL thinning providing prognostic insights within days of symptom onset.
This study compares diagnostic-only versus combined diagnostic and treatment-based definitions of glaucoma in UK Biobank participants, revealing stronger associations of risk factors and severity biomarkers with definitions including treatm
In very preterm infants, thicker retinal nerve fiber layer on OCT at 36 weeks’ postmenstrual age was associated with better motor and cognitive outcomes at 2 years, supporting retinal imaging as a potential early neurodevelopmental biomarke
A new prospective cohort study suggests that retinal nerve fiber layer thickness on neonatal OCT at 36 weeks’ PMA may help predict 2-year motor and cognitive outcomes in very preterm infants.
In preperimetric glaucoma, baseline microvasculature dropout on OCTA predicted faster capillary density loss and a higher risk of later visual field damage, suggesting it may help identify eyes needing closer follow-up.
Deep learning models predicting RNFL thickness from optic disc photographs can identify ocular hypertension patients at higher risk for primary open-angle glaucoma, enhancing early risk assessment and monitoring disease progression.
