John Denise

Webber Emily, Lu Ming-Chen, Woodward Maria A, Elam Angela, Bicket Amanda, Wood Sarah Dougherty et al.

This study found cost, insurance, and transportation were major eye care barriers. The MI-SIGHT program successfully addressed these with free, accessible screenings and trusted staff, improving patient satisfaction.

Ramachandran Rithambara, Lu Ming-Chen, Niziol Leslie M, Woodward Maria A, Elam Angela R, Johnson Leroy et al.

This study found existing OCT normative databases don't reflect diverse populations, leading to misclassification of healthy optic nerves in a real-world cohort, highlighting the need for more inclusive data to improve glaucoma diagnosis.

Sherman Eric, Niziol Leslie M, Hicks Patrice M, Johnson-Griggs Mikaelah, Elam Angela R, Woodward Maria A et al.

A free screening program in underserved primary care clinics engaged high-risk adults underusing eye care, detecting significant eye disease, suggesting it can mitigate vision loss.

Killeen Olivia J, Niziol Leslie M, Elam Angela R, Bicket Amanda K, John Denise, Wood Sarah Dougherty et al.

A telemedicine program for low-income adults found uncorrected refractive error was the main cause of visual impairment, significantly impacting quality of life, but affordable online glasses improved access and satisfaction.

Newman-Casey Paula Anne, Aliancy Joah, Lu Ming-Chen, Woodward Maria A, Hicks Patrice M, Niziol Leslie M et al.

This study found that personal and neighborhood poverty increased the risk of screening positive for glaucoma in a telemedicine program, highlighting socioeconomic disparities in glaucoma risk.

Newman-Casey Paula Anne, Niziol Leslie M, Elam Angela R, Bicket Amanda K, Killeen Olivia, John Denise et al.

A telemedicine program for high-risk individuals effectively identified significantly higher rates of glaucoma, visual impairment, and other eye diseases in underserved communities, demonstrating its clinical utility.

Bommakanti Nikhil K, Zhou Yunshu, Ehrlich Joshua R, Elam Angela R, John Denise, Kamat Shivani S et al.

This study developed an algorithm to triage glaucoma patients during pandemics, finding it effectively prioritized appointments by balancing glaucoma progression risk with COVID-19 morbidity risk.