About this Session
Session Moderators: Cathleen M. McCabe, MD,
Daniel H. Chang, MD, ABO
As the saying goes, “With great power comes great responsibility.” The availability of increasing technologies and options for refractive cataract surgery can put pressure on surgeons to provide correction of all refractive errors with every cataract surgery. Whether this is possible or even desirable, the mindset of continual improvement is one that all surgeons should adopt. When we are considering our attitude toward refractive cataract surgery, integrating evolving technologies, enhancing our outcomes, or looking to new technologies, the important thing is that we keep striving to go from Good to Great.
Sponsored by the ASCRS Refractive Surgery Clinical Committee
Presentations in this Session
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Bifocal Glasses Are Good but Not Good Enough: Functional Risks
Andrew A. Kao, MD, ABO
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Bifocal Glasses Are Good but Not Good Enough: Functional Risks
Andrew A. Kao, MD, ABO
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Bifocal Glasses Are Good but Not Good Enough: Quality of Life Implications
Daniel H. Chang, MD, ABO
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Monovision Is Good but Not Good Enough
Julie M. Schallhorn, MD, ABO
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Good to Better: Enhanced Monofocals
William F. Wiley, MD
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Good to Better: Adding Near
Vance M. Thompson, MD
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Better to Great: Corneal-Based Enhancements
John B. Cason, MD
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Better to Great: IOL-Based Enhancements
Nicole R. Fram, MD, ABO
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Elevating Great: Postoperative IOL Enhancements
John A. Vukich, MD
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Great without Surgery: Presbyopia Drops
Eric D. Donnenfeld, MD