Eyeworld Daily News

EW SHOW DAILY 42 Meeting Reporter Sunday, April 15, 2018 to the needs of our membership cou- pled with direction from experts in the field," Dr. Braga-Mele said. "The results of this survey help ASCRS to enhance membership learning and provide members the opportunity to see how they compare with their peers." How to participate in the survey ASCRS member ophthalmologists can take this 15-minute survey in the Exhibit Hall at the ASCRS Clini- cal Survey booth #1016, or they can go to ascrs2018.questionpro.com to complete the survey at their conve- nience. Those who take the survey through tomorrow will be entered into daily drawings for prizes. EW Those participating in the survey at the meeting will be entered into drawings for several prizes T he 6th annual ASCRS Clin- ical Survey will be taking place at the ASCRS•ASOA Annual Meeting. The survey is an opportunity for member ophthalmologists to weigh in on their practice patterns and opinions and drive the future of ASCRS educational programming. Data from the survey helps identify areas of educational need for future ASCRS meetings, we- binars, publications, and other offerings to provide ASCRS members with the most targeted and valuable content with the ultimate goal of improving patient care. Topics cov- ered by the survey include cataract surgery, astigmatism management, presbyopia correction, laser-assist- ed cataract surgery, ocular surface, inflammation and infection, corneal refractive surgery, glaucoma, retina, and young physicians. Last year more than 1,100 members took the survey, generating more than 300 unique data ele- ments. After the results are analyzed by ASCRS Clinical Committees, key findings from the ASCRS Clinical Survey will be published in an EyeWorld supplement this fall. The results from the ASCRS Clinical Survey identify areas of educational need and track trends and changes in specific opinions and behaviors. In the ASCRS Clinical Survey 2017 EyeWorld supplement, Rosa Braga-Mele, MD, chair of the ASCRS Education Committee, emphasized the importance of member partici- pation in this initiative. "Participation in these surveys ensures that education is formatted Help drive ASCRS education by taking the 6th annual ASCRS Clinical Survey Femtosecond-Assisted Crosslinking Versus Conventional Crosslinking: Proof of Concept of the Deeper the Better Lional Raj Daniel Raj Ponniah, MD Effect of Cornea Preservation Time on Descemet-Stripping Automated Endothelial Keratoplasty Success and Endothelial Cell Loss: Multi- center Randomized Clinical Trial Jonathan Lass, MD Prevalence of Macular Abnormal- ities Identified Only by OCT in Patients with Cataract Bruna Ventura, MD, PhD Assessment of a New Objective Lens-Density Quantification Method Using Swept-Source OCT for Cataract Grading Damien Gatinel, MD, PhD To Flush or Not to Flush the Interface in Small-Incision Lenticule Extraction: First Results in a Prospective Randomized Paired-Eye Multicenter Study Walter Sekundo, MD, PhD Outcomes of Ab Interno Gel Stent Placement with and with- out Previous Incisional Glaucoma Procedures Arsham Sheybani, MD Evaluation of Symptoms of Blurred Vision and Corneal Stain- ing in Dry Eye Treated with Cyc- losporine Ophthalmic Emulsion 0.05% or Vehicle Mark Milner, MD Bowman Layer Graft Surgery for Keratoconus: Preliminary Results Georges Baïkoff, MD Extended-Depth-of-Focus IOL Implantation after Radial Keratotomy Brandon Baartman, MD More Eyes with 20/10 Distance Visual Acuity at 12 Months Versus 3 Months in a Topography-Guided Excimer Laser Trial: Possible Con- tributing Factors Daniel Durrie, MD Differential Biomechanical Chang- es in LASIK Flap and Small-Inci- sion Lenticule Extraction Cap Shruti Maru, MS Evaluation of Ab Interno Subcon- junctival Drainage Device in the Management of Glaucoma: Nine- Month Results Saama Sabeti, MD Best papers of session

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