21 January - 11 February 2025

Event Date(s)/Period(s)
21 January & 11 February 2025

Organised by:
Department of Ophthalmology, SClinMed

21 January 2025

Guest Lecture by Professor Shan Lin - Why Is There More Glaucoma Among Asians: It's the Anatomy

A Guest Lecture by Professor Shan Lin explored the anatomical factors contributing to the higher incidence of glaucoma in Asian populations. In his presentation, Professor Lin highlighted the unique eye structures in Asians that increase their susceptibility to glaucoma. The attendees gained valuable insights into the importance of understanding these anatomical variations for tailored diagnosis and treatment strategies. The lecture sparked meaningful discussions about the complex relationship between eye anatomy and glaucoma risk, deepening the attendees' knowledge in the field of ophthalmology. Professor Lin's engaging presentation underscored the significance of considering anatomical differences in addressing glaucoma disparities among Asian individuals, leaving a lasting impact on the audience's understanding of this prevalent eye disease.


11 February 2025

Distinguished Lecture by Professor Balwantray C. Chauhan - Crowd-Sourced Glaucoma Study: Definition of Glaucoma by a Large Group of Global Evaluators

The Distinguished Lecture by Professor Balwantray C. Chauhan introduced a novel approach to defining glaucoma through collaborative efforts. The research involved a diverse group of global evaluators who contributed to reshaping the understanding of glaucoma. The attendees were intrigued by the concept of utilising collective expertise to redefine glaucoma diagnosis and management practices. The lecture sparked discussions on the potential impact of crowd-sourced studies in advancing glaucoma care and research worldwide. Professor Chauhan's presentation provided a fresh perspective on the collaborative nature of defining complex diseases like glaucoma, inspiring the attendees to explore new frontiers in ophthalmology research and practice. The event highlighted the transformative potential of collaborative initiatives in evolving disease definitions and treatment strategies within the field of ophthalmology.

 

 

 

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