Publications by authors named "J Morgan Micheletti"

The glaucoma treatment paradigm is in evolution. The topical medications-first approach is limited by significant barriers such as high rates of nonadherence and side effects including ocular surface disease. The era of interventional glaucoma has seen the development of selective laser trabeculoplasty (SLT), procedural pharmaceuticals, and minimally invasive glaucoma surgeries (MIGS).

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Purpose: To evaluate measurement variability between different readily available automated biometric devices for the purposes of improving surgeon decision making for phakic intraocular lens (IOL) sizing.

Setting: Private practice (Houston, TX, USA).

Design: Prospective, single center, bilateral, non-randomized, open-label, observational study.

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Purpose: To share examination findings of the lens capsule which may act as an indicator for malpositioned intraocular lenses (IOL).

Setting: Single large multi-specialty private practice, Houston, Texas, USA.

Design: Focused, observational case series.

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One of the most impactful recent developments in the glaucoma community has been the concept of interventional glaucoma. In brief, this paradigm shift involves proactive rather than reactive intervention to address glaucoma earlier in the disease process, including in both standalone and combination-cataract settings. By intervening earlier with minimally invasive surgical, laser, or drug-delivery treatments instead of prolonged topical medications, interventional glaucoma aims to take the burden of medication compliance off the patient.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to assess how repeated cold-water immersion (CWI) affects performance and perceptions in adolescent swimmers during a training week.
  • Twenty competitive swimmers participated in a randomized crossover study where they experienced three interventions: CWI, thermoneutral water immersion (placebo), and passive recovery, with a focus on swim performance, flexibility, power, and perceived well-being.
  • Results showed improvements in swim performance over time for all interventions, but no significant differences in pain or tiredness among them, with a preference for CWI and thermoneutral immersion expressed by the athletes.
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