4 Topic Commentaries

Managing Persistent Scleral Lens Intolerance in Post-LASIK Ectasia

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  Muriel M. Schornack, OD

  Optometry (Scleral lenses / ocular surface)

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  Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota

  We need to address some of those issues in order to improve the patient experience with scleral lens wear.

  Source
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  Darby D. Miller, MD, MPH

  Ophthalmology (Cornea and Refractive Surgery)

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  Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, Florida

  Usually the vision cannot be fully corrected with glasses or contact lenses, and in some cases, ectasia may require a cornea transplant.

  Source
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  Uri Soiberman, MD

  Ophthalmology (Cornea)

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  Wilmer Eye Institute, Johns Hopkins Medicine

  It is more of a maintenance therapy designed to prevent further progression of keratoconus.

  Source
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  Laura Margaret Di Meglio, OD

  Optometry (Specialty Contact Lenses)

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  Wilmer Eye Institute, Johns Hopkins Medicine

  A good fit also means having just the right amount of space between the lens and the eye.

  Source