Kraker Raymond T

Stahl Erin D, Sutherland Desirae R, Repka Michael X, Hatt Sarah R, Enyedi Laura B, Colburn Jeffrey D et al.

This study found that children undergoing lensectomy for traumatic cataracts rarely achieve age-normal vision, and nearly half of pseudophakic eyes require further surgery for visual axis opacification, necessitating close monitoring.

Wang Serena, Repka Michael X, Sutherland Desirae R, Hatt Sarah R, Traboulsi Elias I, Lambert Scott R et al.

Secondary IOLs in pediatric aphakia show significant risk of new glaucoma-related adverse events, highlighting the need for vigilant long-term glaucoma monitoring in these patients.

Haider Kathryn M, Repka Michael X, Sutherland Desirae R, Hatt Sarah R, Fallaha Nicole, Kraker Raymond T et al.

This study found that children undergoing surgery for PFV cataracts often have poor long-term vision and a significant, ongoing risk of developing glaucoma, highlighting the need for vigilant follow-up.

Yen Kimberly G, Repka Michael X, Sutherland Desirae R, Haider Kathryn M, Hatt Sarah R, Kraker Raymond T et al.

This study found that visual axis opacification is a common complication after pediatric cataract surgery with IOL, significantly reduced by anterior vitrectomy. Glaucoma risk persists across all ages, requiring long-term monitoring.

Bothun Erick D, Repka Michael X, Kraker Raymond T, Wu Rui, Leske David A, Hatt Sarah R et al.

This study found glaucoma-related adverse events are common after pediatric lensectomy, especially in aphakic eyes (29%) and those operated on under 3 months. Ongoing monitoring is crucial for all children post-lensectomy.

Repka Michael X, Dean Trevano W, Kraker Raymond T, Li Zhuokai, Yen Kimberly G, de Alba Campomanes Alejandra G et al.

This study found pediatric cataract surgery leads to significant glaucoma risk, especially with aphakia, and common visual axis opacification/refractive changes within 5 years, necessitating vigilant long-term monitoring.

Bothun Erick D, Repka Michael X, Dean Trevano W, Gray Michael E, Lenhart Phoebe D, Li Zhuokai et al.

This study found pediatric traumatic cataract surgery often leads to poor vision and high rates of strabismus, glaucoma, and capsular opacification, necessitating long-term monitoring.

Crouch Eric R, Kraker Raymond T, Wallace David K, Holmes Jonathan M, Repka Michael X, Collinge Janine E et al.

This study found low-dose bevacizumab for ROP yielded 12-month ocular outcomes like high myopia and strabismus consistent with higher doses, suggesting similar safety and efficacy profiles for these lower doses.

Freedman Sharon F, Kraker Raymond T, Repka Michael X, Wallace David K, de Alba Campomanes Alejandra, Yanovitch Tammy L et al.

Glaucoma/suspect occurred in 6.3% of pediatric lensectomy eyes within one year, with higher risk in aphakic eyes and those younger than 3 months at surgery, necessitating close monitoring.

Repka Michael X, Dean Trevano W, Kraker Raymond T, Bothun Erick D, Morrison David G, Lambert Scott R et al.

This study found amblyopia and visual axis obscuration are common after pediatric cataract surgery, with glaucoma risk higher in aphakic eyes, highlighting the need for vigilant postoperative management.

Repka Michael X, Kraker Raymond T, Tamkins Susanna M, Suh Donny W, Sala Nicholas A, Beck Roy W

This study found amblyopic eyes do not have thinner RNFL than fellow eyes, suggesting amblyopia doesn't cause optic nerve atrophy, which is important for glaucoma diagnosis.