Refractive Lens Exchange A Surgical Treatment for Presbyopia

Dedication

Acknowledgments

Contributing Authors Preface

Foreword by Richard L. Lindstrom, MD

Chapter 1 Overview of Current Surgical Treatment for PresbyopiaBarrie Soloway, MD

Chapter 2 Biomechanics of Accommodation and Presbyopia: Dysfunctional Lens SyndromeDaniel B. Goldberg, MD, FACS; Jern Yee Chen, FRANZCO, MMed; and George O. Waring IV, MD, FACS

Chapter 3 Patient Education Issues in the Emerging Refractive Lens Exchange MarketJohn B. Pinto

Chapter 4 Preoperative Assessment for Refractive Lens ExchangeNeel R. Desai, MD

Chapter 5 New Technologies in Anterior Segment Diagnostic Assessment for Refractive Lens ExchangeMichael J. Endl, MD; David W. Friess, OD, FAAO; Victor Arni D. P. Sicam, PhD; and Lance Kugler, MD

Chapter 6 Retinal Issues Associated With Refractive Lens Exchange SurgeryJudah E. Beck, MD; Mujtaba A. Qazi, MD; Nancy M. Holekamp, MD; and Jay S. Pepose, MD, PhD

Chapter 7 Presbyopic Intraocular Lens Implantation for Refractive Lens Exchange Using Multifocal Intraocular LensesNeel R. Desai, MD

Chapter 8 Presbyopic Intraocular Lens Implantation for Refractive Lens Exchange Using an Accommodative Intraocular LensAnita Nevyas-Wallace, MD

Chapter 9 Toric Intraocular Lenses for Refractive Lens ExchangeNeel R. Desai, MD

Chapter 10 Corneal-Based Astigmatism Correction: Limbal Relaxing Incisions and Laser Astigmatic KeratotomyAnita Nevyas-Wallace, MD; Cynthia J. Roberts, PhD; Robert Weinstock, MD; Neel R. Desai, MD

Chapter 11 Calculating Intraocular Lens PowerIlan Cohen, MD

Chapter 12 Intraoperative AberrometryTracy Schroeder Swartz, OD, MS, FAAO; Marwah Shahid, BA; and Ming Wang, MD, PhD

Chapter 13 High-Definition Three-Dimensional Microsurgical Visualization and Positioning TechnologyDavid W. Friess, OD, FAAO and William Trattler, MD

Chapter 14 Femtosecond Laser in Refractive Lens ExchangeArun C. Gulani, MD, MS

Chapter 15 Postoperative ConsiderationsJay Bansal, MD

Chapter 16 Postoperative Adverse EventsIlan Cohen, MD and Jay Bansal, MD

Chapter 17 Yttrium Aluminum Garnet Capsulotomy After Premium Intraocular Lenses: Indications and AlternativesLisa Martén, MD, MPH

Chapter 18 Keratorefractive Enhancement After Refractive Lens Exchange SurgeryKarl Stonecipher, MD and Alan Faulkner, MD

Chapter 19 In-Office Surgery and Short-Interval, Bilateral Same-Day Surgery in Refractive Lens ExchangePaul Dougherty, MD and Ryan Vida, OD, FAAO

Chapter 20 Marketing Refractive Lens Exchange as a Surgical Treatment for PresbyopiaVance Thompson, MD, FACSS; Shareef Mahdavi, BA; and Matt Jensen, MBA

Chapter 21 Future of Refractive Lens ExchangeMarc Moore, MD and Ming Wang, MD, PhD Financial Disclosures

Index

Biography

Ming Wang, MD, PhD, is the Director of Wang Vision Cataract and LASIK Center in Nashville, TN, Clinical Associate Professor of the University of Tennessee, and International President of Shanghai Aier Eye Hospital.
Dr. Wang graduated from Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MD, magna cum laude) in Boston, Massachusetts; holds a doctorate degree in laser spectroscopy; and completed his residency at Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and his corneal and refractive surgery fellowship at Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, Miami, Florida. He is an editorial board member of Cataract and Refractive Surgery Today and Refractive Eye Care.
A former panel consultant to the United States Food and Drug Administration Ophthalmic Device Panel and a founding director of Vanderbilt Laser Sight Center, Dr. Wang published a paper in the world-renowned journal, Nature. This was followed by his editing of 6 ophthalmic textbooks: Corneal Topography in the Wavefront Era (SLACK Incorporated, 2005), Irregular Astigmatism: Diagnosis and Treatment (SLACK Incorporated, 2006), Corneal Dystrophy and Degeneration: A Molecular Genetic Approach (American Academy of Ophthalmology, 2003), Keratoconus and Keratoectasia: Prevention, Diagnosis and Treatment (SLACK Incorporated, 2009), Corneal Topography in the Wavefront Era, Second Edition (SLACK Incorporated, 2010), and Atlas and Clinical Guide to Corneal Topography (SLACK Incorporated, 2013). Additionally, he has published over 120 papers and book chapters.
Dr. Wang has several United States patents for his inventions of new biotechnologies to restore sight, including an amniotic membrane contact lens, an adaptive infrared retinoscopic device for detecting ocular aberrations, and a digital eye bank for virtual clinical trials. His invention of amniotic membrane contact lens has been used by over 1000 surgeons in the United States in treating ocular surface diseases to restore sight. Dr. Wang is an investigator in the Food and Drug Administration clinical trial of sclera-spacing procedure to treat age-related loss of near vision (presbyopia) and UV cross-linking for the treatment of keratoconus. He introduced the femtosecond laser to China, and performed China’s first LASIK procedure using this laser in 2005. He also performed the world’s first femtosecond laser-assisted artificial cornea implantation (Alphacor), and the first Intacs (Addition Technologies, Inc) procedure in the United States using a new version of Intacs for keratoconus.
Dr. Wang was a recipient of the Academy of Ophthalmology Honor Award, as well as the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Association of Chinese American Physicians.
As the founding president of the Tennessee Chinese Chamber of Commerce, co-founder of the Tennessee Immigrant and Minority Group, and co-owner and international president of Shanghai Aier Eye Hospitals in Shanghai, China, which is the largest private eye hospital group in China today with 71 locations, Dr. Wang founded a 501c(3) nonprofit organization called the Wang Foundation for Christian Outreach to China.
Dr. Wang specializes in LASIK, laser refractive lens exchange for the treatment of presbyopia, laser refractive cataract surgery, corneal and external diseases including keratoconus, and ocular surface disease treatment using amniotic membrane contact lens. He runs a busy international referral clinic for post-LASIK and post-cataract surgery complications. He founded another 501c(3) nonprofit charity, the Wang Foundation for Sight Restoration, which has also helped patients from over 40 states in the United States and 55 countries worldwide, with all sight restoration surgeries performed free of charge.
Dr. Wang is a champion amateur ballroom dancer and a former finalist in the world ballroom dance championships in the open pro-am international 10 dance. He plays the Chinese violin (er-hu) and accompanied country music legend, Dolly Parton, on her CD entitled Those Were the Days. Dr. Wang organized an annual classical ballroom dance sight charity event, the EyeBall, which is now in its 10th year, and has drawn attendees from all over the United States and around the world.
 
Tracy Schroeder Swartz, OD, MS, FAAO, currently practices optometry, specializing in anterior segment disease, in Madison, Alabama. Originally from Wisconsin, Dr. Schroeder Swartz attended Indiana University for her undergraduate education. During optometry school, she served as an assistant instructor for the biology department and became interested in pediatrics and strabismus.
After completing her doctorate, Dr. Schroeder Swartz pursued a master’s degree in physiological optics, specializing in pediatrics. She served as faculty at the Indiana University School of Optometry for 4 years, and earned the Indiana Chapter of the American Academy of Optometry Gordon Heath Fellowship in 1996.
After completion of her master’s degree, Dr. Schroeder Swartz relocated to Washington, DC, where she specialized in refractive and corneal surgery, and earned her Fellowship in the American Academy of Optometry. She later joined Wang Vision Institute in Nashville, where she served as Director of Clinical Operations, Residency Director for the Optometric Residency Program, and adjunct faculty to Indiana University School of Optometry. While there, she edited 2 textbooks with Ming Wang, MD, PhD: Corneal Topography in the Wavefront Era (SLACK Incorporated, 2006) and Irregular Astigmatism: Diagnosis and Treatment (SLACK Incorporated, 2007), as well as authoring numerous book chapters on refractive surgery, topography, aberrometry, and anterior segment disease. She served as coeditor for the literature review column for Cataract and Refractive Surgery Today from 2003 to 2008, as well as serving on the editorial board for Optometry Times.
She left Nashville for Huntsville, Alabama where she became the Center Director for VisionAmerica. She edited two textbooks—Keratoconus and Keratoectasia: Prevention, Diagnosis and Treatment (SLACK Incorporated, 2009) and The Corneal Handbook (SLACK Incorporated, 2010)—followed by Topography in the Wavefront Era, Second Edition (SLACK Incorporated, 2011). She is a board member of the Optometric Council for Refractive Technology, and serves as the Education Chair for the organization.