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Progress in Retina and Eye Research Cover Image - CXL REVIEW
  • Emilio Torres, Farhad Hafezi, Léonard Kollros, Mark Hillen, News, Nikki Hafezi, Scientific article
Making an Impact: Prog Ret Eye Res CXL Review
Our latest review on corneal cross-linking (CXL), published in Progress in Retinal and Eye Research, explores its evolution, advanced protocols like ELZA-PACE, and clinical applications.
  • by Mark Hillen
  • January 23, 2025
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  • Farhad Hafezi, Scientific article
ELZA in Nature Reviews Disease Primers
Exploring comprehensive keratoconus treatment, from cross-linking to surgery, in the highly respected scientific journal Nature Reviews.
  • by Mark Hillen
  • November 11, 2024
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CTK-like-CXL paper artistic representation of a corneal topography image
  • Emilio Torres, Farhad Hafezi, News, Scientific article
CTK-like Syndrome: New Insights Post-ICRS and CXL
In a recently published case report in American Journal of Ophthalmology Case Reports, our team, in collaboration with Brazilian colleagues, describes an unusual case of a “CTK-like syndrome” following sequential intracorneal ring segment (ICRS) implantation and corneal cross-linking (CXL) in a young patient with progressive keratoconus.
  • by Mark Hillen
  • October 22, 2024
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  • Farhad Hafezi, News, Scientific article
Recent Advances in the Treatment of Keratoconus
Recent corneal cross-linking advances extend beyond disease stabilization, introducing individualized and second-generation customized treatment approaches for keratoconus.
  • by Mark Hillen
  • September 29, 2024
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OCT keratoconus classification featured image ophta
  • Emilio Torres, Scientific article
STEP: An OCT-Based Keratoconus Classification System
The STEP system utilizes two parameters: the minimum overall stromal thickness (ST) and the standard deviation of epithelial thickness (EP). This approach provides a more detailed understanding of keratoconus progression, offering insights that may assist in clinical decisions, especially concerning corneal cross-linking (CXL) protocols.
  • by Mark Hillen
  • August 26, 2024
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Mini scleral contact lens on Léonard Kollros' finger
  • Léonard Kollros, Scientific article
Visual Rehabilitation with Mini Scleral Contact Lenses article published in the JFO
By offering a non-surgical option that improves vision and comfort, mini scleral contact lenses can enhance the quality of life for patients with otherwise challenging visual impairments. Future research could further explore long-term outcomes and compare mini scleral contact lenses with other rehabilitative options to solidify their role in ophthalmic care.
  • by Mark Hillen
  • July 1, 2024
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