Publications by authors named "Jeffrey D Henderer"
Introduction: Artificial intelligence (AI) diabetic retinopathy (DR) software has the potential to decrease time spent by clinicians on image interpretation and expand the scope of DR screening. We performed a retrospective review to compare Eyenuk's EyeArt software (Woodland Hills, CA) to Temple Ophthalmology optometry grading using the International Classification of Diabetic Retinopathy scale.
Methods: Two hundred and sixty consecutive diabetic patients from the Temple Faculty Practice Internal Medicine clinic underwent 2-field retinal imaging.
Objectives: To determine ocular outcomes and factors associated with adherence to ophthalmic follow-up in a medically underserved population at a single health centre in Philadelphia.
Design: Retrospective chart review.
Participants: Patients from a community glaucoma screening program.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the association between gender and primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG) among African Americans and to assess demographic, systemic, and behavioral factors that may contribute to differences between genders. The Primary Open-Angle African American Glaucoma Genetics (POAAGG) study had a case-control design and included African Americans 35 years and older, recruited from the greater Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Diagnosis of POAG was based on evidence of both glaucomatous optic nerve damage and characteristic visual field loss.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of alternate nostril breathing (ANB) and foot reflexology (FR) on lower intraocular pressure (IOP) in patients with ocular hypertension (OHTN). This prospective pilot study recruited 11 patients from 2014 to 2016 from Temple opthamology outpatient clinic. Patients had OHTN with ages of 48-78 years.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPrecis: Intraocular pressure (IOP) measurements, when used during telemedicine eye screening alongside nonmydriatic fundus photography, were shown to improve the likelihood of accurate glaucoma and glaucoma-related diagnoses at the follow-up eye examination.
Purpose: To determine if IOP measurements, used as an adjunct to nonmydriatic fundus photography, are useful in glaucoma telemedicine screening.
Materials And Methods: A total of 902 high-risk individuals were screened for glaucoma at 7 primary care practices and 4 Federally Qualified Health Centers using telemedicine.
Aims: To evaluate agreement between ocular findings of a telemedicine eye screening (visit 1) with diagnoses of a comprehensive eye examination (visit 2).
Methods: A primary care practice (PCP)-based telemedicine screening programme incorporating fundus photography, intraocular pressure (IOP) and clinical information was conducted. Eligible individuals were African American, Hispanic/Latino or Asian over the age of 40; Caucasian individuals over age 65; and adults of any ethnicity over age 40 with a family history of glaucoma or diabetes.
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to ascertain determinants of unreadable fundus images for participants enrolled in the Philadelphia Telemedicine Glaucoma Detection and Follow-up Study.
Methods: Individuals were screened for glaucoma at 7 primary care practices and 4 Federally Qualified Health Centers using telemedicine. Screening (visit 1) included fundus photography, assessing family history of glaucoma, and intraocular pressure (IOP) measurements.
Purpose: To describe methodology and screening results from the Philadelphia Telemedicine Glaucoma Detection and Follow-up Study.
Design: Screening program results for a prospective randomized clinical trial.
Methods: Individuals were recruited who were African-American, Hispanic/Latino, or Asian over age 40 years; white individuals over age 65 years; and any ethnicity over age 40 years with a family history of glaucoma or diabetes.
Importance: An increased understanding of the relationship between subconcussive head impacts and near point of convergence (NPC) ocular-motor function may be useful in delineating traumatic brain injury.
Objective: To investigate whether repetitive subconcussive head impacts during preseason football practice cause changes in NPC.
Design, Setting, And Participants: This prospective, observational study of 29 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I football players included baseline and preseason practices (1 noncontact and 4 contact), and postseason follow-up and outcome measures were obtained for each time.
Purpose: To investigate the amount of intraocular pressure (IOP) asymmetry in a large group of ethnically diverse patients with and without glaucoma, and to delineate the risk for glaucoma which increasing amounts of IOP asymmetry confer upon the patient.
Patients And Methods: Collaborative retrospective study of 326 glaucoma patients and 326 controls. Former Wills Eye Institute fellows collected single pre-treatment measurements of IOP on patients diagnosed as having definite glaucoma based on characteristic optic nerve damage and confirmatory visual field damage.
Aims: To evaluate interobserver agreement and interpretation time for three clinically available formats of visual field presentation: serial Humphrey visual field (HVF), STATPAC2 and PROGRESSOR.
Methods: 40 field series from the Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study were presented to eight glaucoma specialists and eight comprehensive ophthalmologists to determine whether each field series was stable or progressive. Interobserver agreement and agreement with Hodapp-Parrish-Anderson criteria were evaluated using κ statistics, and the interpretation time was compared.
Objective: To assess perceived barriers to glaucoma follow-up care, including the lack of glaucoma knowledge and the lack of health care access, among participants in a community glaucoma screening program.
Design: Community survey.
Participants: Two hundred forty-three consecutive participants in a series of free glaucoma screenings between November 2002 and August 2003.
Purpose: To compare the incidence of conjuctival erosions with single thickness versus double thickness allograft processed pericardium used in mitomycin-C (MMC) augmented glaucoma drainage device (GDD) sugery.
Patients And Methods: In a retrospective comparative case series, medical records of 84 consecutive glaucoma patients who underwent GDD surgery between July 1996 to December 2004 were reviewed. All surgeries were done by one glaucoma surgeon (M.
Purpose: To determine whether colour vision improves following reduction of intraocular pressure (IOP) in glaucoma patients.
Methods: The medical records of 29 glaucoma patients (41 eyes) were reviewed. Inclusion criteria required subjects to have made more than four visits to the Glaucoma Service Laboratory and to undergo a thorough eye examination including a Farnsworth-Munsell 100-hue colour vision test and Goldmann tonometry before and after pressure lowering.
Purpose: To determine the intraocular pressure (IOP)-lowering effect of a fixed timolol/dorzolamide combination (Cosopt) for patients with IOP over 30 mm Hg.
Study Design: Prospective interventional case series.
Methods: Eighteen patients being seen on the Wills Eye Hospital Glaucoma Service with at least one eye with an IOP > 30 mm Hg were recruited.
Purpose: To determine the relationship between latanoprost efficacy and clinical features of glaucoma.
Patients And Methods: Study design was retrospective, observational case series. The charts of all patients who underwent a one-eyed therapeutic trial of latanoprost during the course of their clinical care between 1997 and 2001 were reviewed.
Purpose: To determine the influence of knowledge of the chronology with which stereoscopic photographs of the optic disc were obtained on how the photographs are interpreted.
Design: Case series.
Participants: Disc photographs of patients enrolled in the Advanced Glaucoma Intervention Study and Collaborative Initial Glaucoma Treatment Study studies from Wills Eye Hospital.
Purpose: To evaluate pupil dilation from intracameral injection of nonpreserved 1% lidocaine.
Design: Observational case series of 25 consecutive phakic trabeculectomies.
Method: Patients were evaluated in the operating room setting and given one drop of topical tetracaine preoperatively.
Purpose: To assess the efficacy of latanoprost as additive therapy in patients with open-angle glaucoma and an intraocular pressure (IOP) deemed to be too high on maximum tolerated medical therapy.
Study Design: Prospective case series.
Methods: Consecutive patients with open-angle glaucoma, presenting to the Gulhane Military Medical Hospital Ophthalmology Clinic from May 1999 to September 2000 were enrolled.
Purpose: To report the reliability of the glaucoma disk damage likelihood scale (DDLS) in comparison to the Armaly cup/disk ratio by determining the interobserver and intraobserver agreement for optic disk stereo photographs and the interobserver agreement for in vivo patient measurements of the optic disk.
Design: Observational case series.
Methods: Optic disk photographs: 48 stereo pairs of optic nerve photographs were selected from patients with a spectrum of glaucomatous visual field loss.
Purpose: To determine the correlation of a new disk grading system, the disk damage likelihood scale (DDLS), with the visual field damage in patients with glaucoma.
Design: Observational case series.
Methods: Charts of 75 patients (150 eyes) with primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG), 41 patients (82 eyes) with low-tension glaucoma (LTG), and 25 patients (50 eyes) with pseudoexfoliative glaucoma (PXFG) were reviewed retrospectively.
Purpose: To compare the sensitivity and the specificity of the Heidelberg Retina Tomograph (HRT) classification of "Glaucoma" or "Normal" with that derived from clinical impression (CI) based on several parameters.
Design: Consecutive observational case series.
Methods: In a retrospective chart review of 200 left eyes of 200 consecutive patients referred to the Glaucoma Service Diagnostic Laboratory of the Wills Eye Hospital, we compared the HRT-based classification of "Glaucoma" or "Normal" with a CI classification of "Definite glaucoma," "Probably glaucoma," "Probably no glaucoma," and "No glaucoma.