Showing 2431-2440 of 5608 results for "".
Should You Be Antisocial?
https://crstoday.com/crst-issues/2022-july/should-you-be-antisocial/44782/Leaky Anterior Chamber Paracentesis
https://crstoday.com/topics/cataract-surgery/leaky-anterior-chamber-paracentesis/44720/The novel procedure is a short-term measure to address persistent IOP spikes after phacoemulsification or high IOP associated with other ocular conditions.Enhancing The Quality of Life of a Disabled Patient
https://crstoday.com/crst-issues/mar-2022/enhancing-the-quality-of-life-of-disabled-patient/44674/Upgrading the IOL at no charge to the patient increased her personal independence.Experience With the Compassionate Use Device Exemption
https://crstoday.com/crst-issues/mar-2022/experience-with-the-compassionate-use-device-exemption/44672/CUDE is designed for special cases, such as the three shared here.How to Cull Underperforming Staff
https://crstoday.com/crst-issues/nov-dec-2021/how-to-cull-underperforming-staff/44609/Considerations and best practices for this unpleasant aspect of practice management.The Contrast Sensitivity Story
https://crstoday.com/topics/cataract-surgery/the-contrast-sensitivity-story/44571/Many surgeons have avoided implanting multifocal IOLs in patients with glaucoma out of concern that these lenses will reduce contrast sensitivity, but is this dogma outdated?Avoiding Burnout Through a Trifaceted Focus
https://crstoday.com/crst-issues/sept-2021/avoiding-burnout-through-a-trifaceted-focus/44559/A healthy mix of reading, fitness, and family has helped me avoid career burnout.How to Manage an Unexpectedly Uncooperative Patient During Surgery
https://crstoday.com/crst-issues/april-2021/how-to-manage-an-unexpectedly-uncooperative-patient-during-surgery/44444/Advice on preparing for this challenge in the OR.Cautious Optimism and Lessons Learned
https://crstoday.com/crst-issues/mar-2021/cautious-optimism-and-lessons-learned/44414/Hitting the Slopes
https://crstoday.com/topics/general/hitting-the-slopes/44000/A childhood passion for skiing lives on during ophthalmology meetings.
