A pragmatic trial with 1,045 preoperative encounters found no significant effect of electronic alerts on the primary outcome of ordering any routine test.
After propensity matching 27 eyes per group, no clinically meaningful 12-month difference in haze, vision, tomography or aberrations was detected between strategies.
After matching by anterior chamber depth, no significant angle or volume difference was found between hyperopic and myopic eyes, but this does not remove caution in phakic-IOL selection.
Direct evidence was limited: no significant differences were detected in vision, predictability or safety, while faster healing with StreamLight rested on indirect comparison.
In a randomized 30-patient study, ray-tracing-guided LASIK did not increase total higher-order aberrations at three months, unlike wavefront-optimized treatment.
In a 311-eye series, IOL position and refraction remained stable when optic capture persisted, but capsular block syndrome was recorded in 71.7% of eyes.
In 600 eyes, disagreement between legacy and modern formulas added information about ≥0.50-D error, but the marker's standalone discrimination remained modest.
In a single-surgeon series of 345 eyes, sutured steep-axis incisions produced mainly torque and slight mean steepening rather than the expected flattening.
An analysis of 39,752 eyes separated posterior corneal astigmatism into constant and anterior-cornea-scaled components; independent testing included 24,615 eyes.