Kim Jin-Soo

Lee Yun Jeong, Choe Sooyeon, Kim Jin-Soo

Omidenepag isopropyl for glaucoma caused a myopic shift in 13.6% of patients, possibly due to ciliary spasm, highlighting a need for refractive monitoring in users.

Baek Sung Uk, Kim Su Hwan, Ha Ahnul, Kim Jin-Soo, Yoon Hyung-Jin, Kim Young Kook

South Korean data showed increasing primary congenital glaucoma and decreasing juvenile open-angle glaucoma prevalence, highlighting distinct epidemiological trends crucial for understanding childhood glaucoma.

Ha Ahnul, Kim Su Hwan, Baek Sung Uk, Kim Jin-Soo, Yoon Hyung-Jin, Kim Young Kook

This study found Sturge-Weber syndrome incidence was 3.08 per 100,000, with 8.3% of SWS patients developing glaucoma, mostly before age one. This highlights early glaucoma screening in SWS.

Choe Sooyeon, Ha Ahnul, Choi Seulggie, Baek Sung Uk, Kim Jin-Soo, Jeoung Jin Wook et al.

This study found 14.2% of Korean infants undergoing cataract surgery developed secondary glaucoma, with IOL implantation significantly reducing this risk. This highlights the high glaucoma risk and potential benefit of IOLs.

Ha Ahnul, Baek Sung Uk, Kim Jin-Soo, Jeoung Jin Wook, Park Ki Ho, Kim Young Kook

In children with large cup-to-disc ratios, progressive optic disc tilt during myopia progression increased retinal nerve fiber layer defect risk, suggesting axial elongation-related changes heighten glaucoma susceptibility.

Bak Eunoo, Kim Young Kook, Ha Ahnul, Han Young Soo, Kim Jin-Soo, Lee Jinho et al.

This study found that primary open-angle glaucoma eyes with visual field defects unmatched in the fellow eye progress faster, highlighting intereye asymmetry as a key risk factor for worsening vision.

Kim Jin-Soo, Kim Young Kook, Kim Yong Woo, Baek Sung Uk, Ha Ahnul, Lee Jinho et al.

This Korean study found esodeviation is independently associated with primary open-angle glaucoma, suggesting increased optic nerve strain may make these eyes more vulnerable to glaucoma.

Kim Yong Woo, Lee Yun Hwan, Kim Jin-Soo, Lee Jinho, Kim Yu Jeong, Cheong Hyun Sub et al.

This study confirmed genetic variants near CDKN2B-AS1 and SIX1/SIX6 are associated with primary open-angle glaucoma risk in Koreans, highlighting their potential role in disease development and personalized risk assessment.

Kim Jin-Soo, Choi Hyuk Jin, Park Ki Ho

This study found that nearly 20% of the "healthy" eyes in unilateral NTG patients developed glaucoma within 5 years. High IOP, thin corneas, and large β-zone parapapillary atrophy in the contralateral eye are key risk factors, guiding earlier intervention.

Ha Ahnul, Kim Jin-Soo, Baek Sung Uk, Park Young Joo, Jeoung Jin Wook, Park Ki Ho et al.

This study found neonates with facial port-wine stains involving the S2 area or lower eyelid have a higher glaucoma risk, guiding early screening.

Ha Ahnul, Kim Young Kook, Kim Jin-Soo, Jeoung Jin Wook, Park Ki Ho

In elderly patients with large optic disc cupping, a baseline temporal raphe sign on macular OCT strongly predicted conversion to normal-tension glaucoma, offering a new prognostic indicator.

Kim Yong Woo, Lee Jinho, Kim Jin-Soo, Park Ki Ho

In myopic eyes, SS-OCT's wide-field map better detected glaucoma defects and diagnosed POAG than SD-OCT, likely due to its wider scan. This improves glaucoma detection in challenging myopic patients.

Bak Eunoo, Lee Won June, Kim Jin-Soo, Lee Jinho, Ha Ahnul, Kim Yong Woo et al.

This study found that glaucoma patients with a laminar dot sign have thinner prelaminar tissue and a significantly higher risk of disease progression, indicating a more vulnerable optic nerve.

Kim Yong Woo, Kim Jin-Soo, Lee Sang Yoon, Ha Ahnul, Lee Jinho, Park Young Joo et al.

This study found normal-tension glaucoma patients have greater 24-hour IOP-related fluctuations and higher nocturnal peaks than healthy eyes. This suggests continuous monitoring and posture assessment could improve NTG risk evaluation.

Lee Jinho, Kim Jin-Soo, Lee Haeng Jin, Kim Seong-Joon, Kim Young Kook, Park Ki Ho et al.

A deep learning classifier accurately distinguished glaucomatous from compressive optic neuropathy using SD-OCT, outperforming conventional methods. This offers improved diagnostic precision for these conditions.

Ha Ahnul, Kim Young Kook, Kim Jin-Soo, Jeoung Jin Wook, Park Ki Ho

Smartphone use in low light elevated IOP in NTG patients, with greater fluctuation in medicated eyes than those post-trabeculectomy. This suggests smartphone use may impact IOP, especially without surgery.

Kim Jin-Soo, Kim Hae Jin, Na Kyeong Ik, Kim Young Kook, Park Ki Ho, Jeoung Jin Wook

This study found that needle revision for failing trabeculectomy blebs had similar long-term success rates with or without 5-FU, suggesting 5-FU may not offer added benefit, and repeated revisions predict failure.

Kim Jin-Soo, Kim Young Kook, Baek Sung Uk, Ha Ahnul, Kim Yong Woo, Jeoung Jin Wook et al.

Macular microvessel density correlates topographically with ganglion cell loss in early glaucoma, suggesting its potential for diagnosing and monitoring early disease.

Lee Jinho, Kim Young Kook, Ha Ahnul, Kim Yong Woo, Baek Sung Uk, Kim Jin-Soo et al.

This study found the "temporal raphe sign" on macular OCT scans effectively distinguishes glaucomatous from non-glaucomatous optic neuropathy in eyes with macular thinning, aiding diagnosis.

Baek Sung Uk, Kim Jin-Soo, Kim Young Kook, Jeoung Jin Wook, Park Ki Ho

This study found glaucoma patients' macular choroidal thickness didn't rebound in the evening like healthy individuals, suggesting altered choroidal regulation, but overall diurnal changes were not statistically significant in either group.