1.
Outcomes of Micropulse Transscleral Cyclophotocoagulation in Eyes With Good Central Vision.
Jayshree, Kadambi Sujatha V, Lingam Vijaya, Balekudaru Shantha
J GlaucomaJun 20202 citationsObservational Study
Lingam Vijaya
10 articles in GJC
10 articles in GJC
2.
Phacotrabeculectomy in Eyes With Uveitic Glaucoma: A Retrospective Case-Control Study.
Wadke Vidya, Lingam Vijaya, George Ronnie, George Amala E, Ganesh Sudha K, Biswas Jyotirmay et al.
J GlaucomaJul 20195 citationsCase-Control Study
Phacotrabeculectomy achieved similar IOP control in uveitic and open-angle glaucoma. However, uveitic glaucoma patients experienced worse vision and more complications, emphasizing strict inflammation control for better outcomes.
3.
Risk factors and outcomes of management of delayed suprachoroidal haemorrhage following Ahmed glaucoma valve implantation in children.
Balekudaru Shantha, Basu Tamonash, Sen Parveen, Bhende Pramod, Lingam Vijaya, George Ronnie
Br J OphthalmolMar 20190 citationsCase-Control Study
This study found delayed suprachoroidal hemorrhage after pediatric Ahmed valve surgery occurred in 4.7% of cases, leading to higher failure rates despite intervention, with no clear risk factors identified.
4.
Prospective analysis of the predictors of glaucoma following surgery for congenital and infantile cataract.
Balekudaru Shantha, Agarkar Sumita, Guha Sujatha, Mayee Rishikesh Charudatta, Viswanathan Natarajan, Pandey Amit et al.
Eye (Lond)Dec 20180 citationsCohort Study
This study found that younger age at surgery for congenital/infantile cataracts significantly increases the risk of developing glaucoma, highlighting the need for careful monitoring in these patients.
5.
Prevalence of the optic disc anomalies in the adult South Indian population.
Bassi Shikha Talwar, George Ronnie, Sen Swarnali, Asokan Rashima, Lingam Vijaya
Br J OphthalmolMar 201816 citationsCross-Sectional Study
This South Indian study found optic disc anomalies in 1.1% of adults, highlighting their prevalence for clinicians to consider during glaucoma evaluations.
6.
Incidence and Management of Glaucoma in Vogt Koyanagi Harada Disease.
Pandey Amit, Balekudaru Shantha, Venkatramani Devendra V, George Amala E, Lingam Vijaya, Biswas Jyotirmay
J GlaucomaAug 201614 citationsRetrospective Studies
Glaucoma frequently complicates VKH disease (11.7% cumulative incidence), often open-angle. Uveal effusion and recurrent inflammation are key risk factors, impacting management and visual prognosis.
7.
Management of Elevated Intraocular Pressure Associated With Subluxated/Dislocated Lenses by Combining Trabeculectomy With Adjunctive Mitomycin C With Lensectomy, Vitrectomy, and Scleral Fixation of Intraocular Lens.
David Rathini L, Balekudaru Shantha, George Ronnie J, Sen Parveen, Lingam Vijaya
J GlaucomaJul 20168 citationsCase Series
Combining lens/vitrectomy/SFIOL with trabeculectomy for dislocated lenses and high IOP effectively lowered pressure, reduced medication, and improved vision, offering a good surgical solution.
8.
Safety and efficacy of using off-label bevacizumab versus mitomycin C to prevent bleb failure in a single site phacotrabeculectomy by a randomized controlled clinical trial.
Rewri Parveen, Balekudaru Shantha, Shah Janvi, George Ronnie, Lingam Vijaya
J GlaucomaMar 20132 citationsRandomized Controlled Trial
9.
Follow-up of primary angle closure suspects after laser peripheral iridotomy using ultrasound biomicroscopy and A-scan biometry for a period of 2 years.
Ramani Krishna Kumar, Mani Baskaran, George Ronnie J, Lingam Vijaya
J GlaucomaSep 200954 citationsCohort Study
This 2-year study of Indian PACS after LPI found 28% progressed to primary angle closure. Decreasing anterior chamber angle was the key predictor, highlighting the need for continued monitoring despite LPI.
10.
Gender variation in ocular biometry and ultrasound biomicroscopy of primary angle closure suspects and normal eyes.
Ramani Krishna Kumar, Mani Baskaran, Ronnie George, Joseph Roy, Lingam Vijaya
J GlaucomaJan 200723 citationsCross-Sectional Study
This study compared eye structures in Indian primary angle closure suspects (PACS) and normal eyes. PACS eyes had shallower anterior chambers and shorter axial lengths. Females had thicker lenses, while males had more anteriorly positioned lenses.
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