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Satisfaction of Biweekly Senofilcon A Toric Contact Lens Wearers Who Were Refit Into Weekly Serafilcon A Toric Contact Lenses. [PDF]

open access: yesClin Optom (Auckl)
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WETTING OF CONTACT LENSES∗

American journal of optometry and archives of American Academy of Optometry, 1970
ABSTRACT A review of the “wetting” phenomenon, as it applies to contact lenses, is presented. An attempt is made to clarify the conditions involved. A comparison is drawn between cornea “wetting” and contact lens “wetting” with a new approach to improving lens wettability suggested.
B F, Rankin, S F, Trager
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CONTACT LENSES IN APHAKIA

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1954
THE PROBLEMS of aphakic vision have plagued the cataract patient and the ophthalmologist for a long time. Much has been written on the subject which need not be reviewed here. In 19341Cowan discussed the problem, and Kirby2has summarized it well in his text.
E F, CONSTANTINE, J M, McLEAN
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Presbyopic contact lenses

Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2000
The year 1999 will be remembered as the one in which a very successful bifocal soft contact lens was finally available for the millions of presbyopic and emerging presbyopic Baby Boomers. As a result, soft bifocal fits almost tripled in 1 year. The introduction in 1999 of new daily disposable and new high oxygen permeable extended wear soft contact ...
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Therapeutic contact lenses

Contact Lens and Anterior Eye, 1999
The indications for therapeutic contact lenses and details some of the more commonly encountered conditions where they have proved to be of great benefit are reviewed. A brief overview is given of the lens material and designs currently available in this field and advice on the management of patients requiring this type of lens modality.
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CONTACT LENSES FOR APHAKIA

Optometry and Vision Science, 1971
ABSTRACT Many important factors governing the design and fitting of tiny‐thinner single‐cut corneal lenses for aphakics are derived and presented here from a five‐year personal experience of fitting more than 1,400 aphakic eyes with lenses of this exact type.
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Removing Contact Lenses

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1965
To the Editor:— There are some 5 million contact lens wearers in the United States today. The nomadic nature of our people creates occasions when a physician familiar with corneal lenses may not be immediately available. We became acutely aware of this problem recently when a patient visited a rural area in California remote from an ophthalmologist ...
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Contact Lenses for Aphakics

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1960
Dr. Welsh states that he has gone into a strange field to learn the terminology used, and that the terms used throughout his paper are those which he encountered. This paper deals with some of the elementary but serious problems of corneal contact lens fitting which are unique to the aphakic family of corneal contact lenses.
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