Affected children experienced greater axial elongation after three years, study finds. Suspension of lens wear and the impact of inflammation both likely contributed.

Fuchs’ was the most common etiology for such findings in a recent IRIS Registry analysis.

This is especially true when conducted for technical failure, while eyes with bullous keratopathy may experience elevated risk of recurrent graft failure.

Otherwise, the screening technique fared well, particularly when measuring total corneal depth.

UK study shows the bacteria distribution was reversed, with a predominance of Gram-negative bacteria—specifically Moraxella—rather than Gram-positive.

The number of patients experiencing significant refractive worsening was reduced nearly fourfold. This was consistently seen over mean follow-up of 2.4 years, but long-term durability still needs to be established.

These variables may help predict progression risk, researchers say.

Close monitoring is needed to prevent this course, especially for those with factors identified with repeated outbreaks, study finds.

Subjects demonstrated 0.24mm average reduction compared to controls. However, one quarter of kids still experienced high rates of progression and one third had only modest benefit.

A small study found notable levels of dropout at six months, owing to visual complications and regimen frustrations.