Garudadri Chandrasekhar

Senthil Sirisha, Goyal Shaveta, Mohamed Ashik, Garudadri Chandrasekhar

This study found pseudophakic eyes with aqueous misdirection often needed multiple interventions. Prior glaucoma surgery or longer axial length predicted faster resolution, while delayed presentation increased treatment failure risk.

Ramyashri S, Rao Harsha L, Jonnadula Ganesh Babu, Addepalli Uday K, Choudhari Nikhil, Senthil Sirisha et al.

This study found age, sex, axial length, disc area, and OCT signal strength significantly influence retinal nerve fiber layer and ganglion cell thickness in normal eyes. These factors are crucial for accurate glaucoma diagnosis.

Senthil Sirisha, Burugupally Keerthi, Rout Umashankar, Rao Harsha L, Krishnamurthy Rashmi, Badakere Swathi et al.

Intravenous dexmedetomidine significantly lowered intraocular pressure (33% in 15 minutes) in glaucoma patients pre-surgery, suggesting its potential as a safe, rapid IOP-reducing agent.

Turaga Kiranmaye, Rao Aparna, Ali Mohammed Hasnat, Shastry Ramyashri, Choudhari Nikhil, Garudadri Chandrasekhar et al.

This study found the smaller FP8 Ahmed valve offers comparable IOP control to the standard FP7 in adult post-VR glaucoma, especially with conjunctival scarring, without increased extrusion risk.

Senthil Sirisha, Balijepalli Pasyanthi, Garudadri Chandrasekhar, Jalali Subhadra

This study found coexisting congenital glaucoma and ROP is an emergency. Intravitreal therapy can manage ROP while glaucoma surgery improves clarity, but glaucoma often remains severe, requiring ongoing medication.

Ramappa Muralidhar, Majji Ajit Babu, Murthy Somasheila I, Balne Praveen K, Nalamada Suma, Garudadri Chandrasekhar et al.

This study found a Pseudomonas outbreak after cataract surgery was caused by contaminated hydrophilic IOLs/solution. Discontinuing them resolved the outbreak, highlighting infection control's crucial role.

Senthil Sirisha, Garudadri Chandrasekhar, Khanna Rohit C, Sannapaneni Krishniah

This study found primary angle-closure glaucoma prevalence was 0.94% in Andhra Pradesh, increasing with age, IOP, diabetes, and in females. Most cases were undiagnosed, highlighting the need for screening.

Garudadri Chandrasekhar, Senthil Sirisha, Khanna Rohit C, Sannapaneni Krishniah, Rao Harsha B Laxmana

This study found both POAG and PACG were more prevalent in urban than rural populations, with age and IOP being key risk factors, highlighting regional disparities in glaucoma burden.

Thomas Ravi, Garudadri Chandrasekhar, Mandal Anil Kumar, Kumar Rajesh S