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Lamoureux Ecosse

๐Ÿ‡ ๐Ÿ‡ด The University of Melbourne
ORCIDOpenAlex10 articles in GJC

10 articles in GJC

1.

Patient-Reported Symptoms Demonstrating an Association with Severity of Visual Field Damage in Glaucoma.

Shah Yesha S, Cheng Michael, Mihailovic Aleksandra, Fenwick Eva, Lamoureux Ecosse, Ramulu Pradeep Y

OphthalmologyOct 20219 citationsCross-Sectional Study

This study found five patient-reported symptoms, especially "little peripheral vision," strongly correlate with glaucoma visual field damage, offering a valuable communication tool and adjunct for assessing disease severity.

2.

Pupillary Responses to Full-Field Chromatic Stimuli Are Reduced in Patients with Early-Stage Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma.

Najjar Raymond P, Sharma Sourabh, Atalay Eray, Rukmini Annadata V, Sun Christopher, Lock Jing Zhan et al.

OphthalmologyMar 201851 citationsCross-Sectional Study

Early-stage glaucoma patients show reduced pupillary responses to blue and red light, correlating with retinal nerve fiber layer thinning. This suggests early melanopsin cell dysfunction, potentially aiding early detection.

3.

A Survey on the Preference of Sustained Glaucoma Drug Delivery Systems by Singaporean Chinese Patients: A Comparison Between Subconjunctival, Intracameral, and Punctal Plug Routes.

Chan Hiok Hong, Wong Tina T, Lamoureux Ecosse, Perera Shamira

J GlaucomaSep 20150 citationsCross-Sectional Study

Singaporean Chinese glaucoma patients mostly accept sustained drug delivery, preferring punctal plugs. This suggests these systems are viable alternatives to daily drops, especially for males, non-subsidized patients, and those with bilateral glaucoma.

4.

Glaucoma and associated visual acuity and field loss significantly affect glaucoma-specific psychosocial functioning.

Chan Errol W, Chiang Peggy P C, Liao Jiemin, Rees Gwyneth, Wong Tien Y, Lam Janice S H et al.

OphthalmologyNov 201441 citationsCross-Sectional Study

Glaucoma significantly impairs psychosocial functioning, with both visual acuity and field loss negatively impacting anxiety, self-image, and well-being. Clinicians must recognize and address these psychosocial burdens at all disease stages.

5.

Impact of glaucoma severity and laterality on vision-specific functioning: the Singapore Malay eye study.

Chan Errol W, Chiang Peggy P C, Wong Tien Y, Saw Seang M, Loon Seng C, Aung Tin et al.

Invest Ophthalmol Vis SciFeb 20130 citationsCross-Sectional Study

This study found that advanced/severe glaucoma in the worse eye and unilateral glaucoma significantly impair vision-specific functioning in Singaporean Malays, highlighting the importance of early detection and preventing progression.

7.

Influence of diabetes and diabetic retinopathy on the performance of Heidelberg retina tomography II for diagnosis of glaucoma.

Zheng Yingfeng, Wong Tien Y, Cheung Carol Yim-Lui, Lamoureux Ecosse, Mitchell Paul, He Mingguang et al.

Invest Ophthalmol Vis SciNov 201011 citationsCross-Sectional Study

Diabetes doesn't impact HRT II glaucoma detection, but diabetic retinopathy can increase false positives for certain algorithms, suggesting caution when interpreting results in these patients.

8.

Diagnostic ability of Heidelberg Retina Tomography in detecting glaucoma in a population setting: the Singapore Malay Eye Study.

Zheng Yingfeng, Wong Tien Y, Lamoureux Ecosse, Mitchell Paul, Loon Seng-Chee, Saw Seang Mei et al.

OphthalmologyFeb 201016 citationsCross-Sectional Study

HRT II algorithms for glaucoma detection in a Malay population showed limited diagnostic value and moderate sensitivities, especially at high specificities, indicating they are unsuitable for population screening.

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