Jiang Yu

Gim Nayoon, Jiang Yu, Bagdasarova Yelena, Ferguson Alina, Blazes Marian, Lee Aaron Y et al.

Elevated intraocular pressure immediately after cataract surgery significantly increases future primary open-angle glaucoma risk, highlighting the importance of monitoring these patients.

Owsley Cynthia, McGwin Gerald, Swain Thomas A, Clark Mark E, Thomas Tracy N, Goerdt Lukas et al.

This study found outer retinal thinning, not nerve fiber layer, correlated with lower cognition in aging to intermediate AMD, suggesting a unique brain-outer retina link in AMD.

Cho Austin, Xu Benjamin Y, Friedman David S, Foster Paul J, Jiang Yu, Pardeshi Anmol A et al.

This study found static eye measurements, especially a small TISA500 in light, predict angle closure progression better than dynamic changes or dark measurements, aiding patient risk stratification.

Bao Yicheng K, Xu Benjamin Y, Friedman David S, Cho Austin, Foster Paul J, Jiang Yu et al.

This study found persistent angle narrowing after LPI, measured by AS-OCT or gonioscopy, predicts progression to angle closure. This identifies high-risk patients needing closer monitoring.

Xu Benjamin Y, Friedman David S, Foster Paul J, Jiang Yu, Porporato Natalia, Pardeshi Anmol A et al.

This study found that narrower anterior chamber angles and flatter irises, measured by AS-OCT, predict progression from angle closure suspect to disease, helping risk-stratify patients.

Shang Xianwen, Zhu Zhuoting, Huang Yu, Zhang Xueli, Wang Wei, Shi Danli et al.

This study found AMD, cataract, and diabetes-related eye disease, but not glaucoma, are linked to increased dementia risk, especially when combined with systemic conditions, highlighting the need for holistic patient assessment.

Xu Benjamin Y, Friedman David S, Foster Paul J, Jiang Yu, Pardeshi Anmol A, Jiang Yuzhen et al.

This study found superior LPI location significantly widened the angle more than temporal/nasal LPI in PACS patients, suggesting superior placement optimizes anatomical outcomes.

Jiang Yu, Wang Wei, Wang Lanhua, He Mingguang

This study found smaller baseline anterior ocular dimensions, thicker irises, and less light-to-dark change predict 5-year incident narrow angles in older Chinese adults, aiding early diagnosis.

Jiang Yu, Wang Decai, Wang Wei, Chen Feng, Wang Lanhua, Scheetz Jane et al.

This 5-year study found anterior chamber angles narrowed and dynamic changes decreased in older adults. Baseline wider angles and thicker irises predicted greater angle narrowing, important for glaucoma risk assessment.

Zhu Zhuoting, Jiang Yu, Wang Wei, Scheetz Jane, Shang Xianwen, Zhang Lei et al.

This study found 70% of Australian adults persisted with glaucoma drops for two years, but identified at-risk groups (e.g., remote, higher income, non-English speakers) needing targeted support to improve adherence.