Surgeons share their experience and offer strategies for making the most of these intraocular lenses.

The most recently approved crop of monofocal lenses has features worth exploring, say surgeons.

People will forgive a lot of things if they get something for free.

In the worl of intraocular lenses, a perfect implantation may only be the beginning of the story.

Over the past two years, the surgeons responding to our Na--tional Panel survey have expressed confidence in toric intraocular lenses, and the percentage who use them has been steadily rising.

Once upon a time, ophthalmic surgeons in the United States were very excited about the prospect of having phakic intraocular lens options that could provide first-rate vision to patients with high levels of refractive error.

Surgeons on our national panel say that toric intraocular lenses are a welcome addition to their practice, and give them high marks.

Cataract surgeons say that individuals who have suffered from astigmatism their entire lives can be some of the happiest patients in your practice following toric intraocular lens implantation.

Today, patient expectations for intraocular lens implantation are almost as high as those of refractive surgery patients.

It's been a little over a year since Bausch Lomb's Crystalens HD was approved in the United States , and though the clinical trial data gave physicians an idea of what to expect from the lens, it didn't give the scoop on how to get the best outcomes with it in day-to-day use.