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24-h versus daytime IOP phasing
Moodie et al determined the value of daytime and 24 h phasing in patients treated for progressive POAG despite apparently adequate IOP control. They performed a retrospective analysis of a cohort of patients (76) that had undergone IOP measurement in the clinic and daytime (08:00–18:00) or 24-h phasing. There was no significant difference between mean IOP values measured in clinic and daytime phasing or between clinic values and nighttime phasing. Although the mean daytime phasing IOP was significantly higher than the mean nighttime phasing IOP, there was no significant difference in the impact on management that occurred as a result of phasing between the daytime and 24-h groups. The authors conclude that 24-h phasing offers little advantage over daytime phasing in the identification of IOP fluctuations. See page 999
Myopia in Singapore Chinese preschool children
Wilson et al investigated the risk factors for myopia, including near work and outdoor activity, in a cross-sectional study …
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