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Jenkins Jessica N

5 articles in GJC

5 articles in GJC

1.

Efficacy and safety of latanoprost versus travoprost in exfoliative glaucoma patients.

Konstas Anastasios G P, Kozobolis Vassilios P, Katsimpris Ioannis E, Boboridis Kostantinos, Koukoula Stavrenia, Jenkins Jessica N et al.

OphthalmologyApr 200753 citationsRandomized Controlled Trial

Latanoprost and travoprost similarly lowered 24-hour IOP in exfoliative glaucoma, though travoprost showed slightly better late-afternoon control but more hyperemia, guiding personalized treatment choices.

2.

24-hour intraocular pressure control with maximum medical therapy compared with surgery in patients with advanced open-angle glaucoma.

Konstas Anastasios G P, Topouzis Fotis, Leliopoulou Orea, Pappas Theofanis, Georgiadis Nikolaos, Jenkins Jessica N et al.

OphthalmologyMay 200682 citationsObservational Study

This study found that trabeculectomy provides superior 24-hour intraocular pressure control (lower mean, peak, and range) compared to maximum medical therapy in advanced glaucoma patients, highlighting surgical benefits beyond office hours.

3.

24-hour intraocular pressure control obtained with evening- versus morning-dosed travoprost in primary open-angle glaucoma.

Konstas Anastasios G P, Mikropoulos Dimitrios, Kaltsos Kostantinos, Jenkins Jessica N, Stewart William C

OphthalmologyMar 200640 citationsRandomized Controlled Trial

This study found travoprost effectively lowers IOP regardless of morning or evening dosing, but evening dosing provided slightly better daytime IOP control and less fluctuation, suggesting a marginal clinical benefit.

4.

Latanoprost 0.005% versus bimatoprost 0.03% in primary open-angle glaucoma patients.

Konstas Anastasios G P, Katsimbris John M, Lallos Nikolaos, Boukaras George P, Jenkins Jessica N, Stewart William C

OphthalmologyFeb 20050 citationsRandomized Controlled Trial

This study compared latanoprost and bimatoprost in POAG patients. Bimatoprost showed a statistically lower 24-hour IOP, but the difference was small and potentially not clinically significant, with more hyperemia than latanoprost.

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