Pistilli Maxwell

Roldan Ana M, Zebardast Nazlee, Pistilli Maxwell, Khachatryan Naira, Payal Abhishek, Begum Hosne et al.

This study found corneal endothelial transplantation is rare in uveitis patients (1.1% in 10 years), but age, anterior inflammation, prior surgeries (cataract, tube shunt), band keratopathy, and hypotony significantly increase risk, indicating endothelial damage.

Cole Brian S, Gudiseva Harini V, Pistilli Maxwell, Salowe Rebecca, McHugh Caitlin P, Zody Michael C et al.

Studying African Americans, higher African genetic ancestry was associated with increased primary open-angle glaucoma risk. This highlights the importance of genetic background in assessing glaucoma susceptibility.

Reggie Sara N, Avery Robert A, Bavinger James C, Jivraj Imran, Alfaro Cesar, Pistilli Maxwell et al.

OCT-detected retinal/choroidal folds were studied to differentiate mild papilledema from pseudopapilledema. Folds were common in papilledema but rare in pseudopapilledema, suggesting their presence indicates true papilledema.

Sobrin Lucia, Pistilli Maxwell, Dreger Kurt, Kothari Srishti, Khachatryan Naira, Artornsombudh Pichaporn et al.

This study found about one-third of chronic anterior uveitis patients achieve remission within 5 years. Longer duration, younger age, and specific complications predict reduced remission, guiding prognosis and management.

Verkuil Lana, Danford Ian, Pistilli Maxwell, Collins David W, Gudiseva Harini V, Trachtman Ben T et al.

A study in African Americans found the rs4657473 SNP downstream of TMCO1 is protective against primary open-angle glaucoma, suggesting a regulatory role impacting gene expression.

Addis Victoria, Oyeniran Enny, Daniel Ebenezer, Salowe Rebecca, Zorger Richard, Lee Roy et al.

Non-physician graders, after training, reliably measured optic nerve cup-to-disc ratios from stereo images. This supports efficient, standardized glaucoma screening and monitoring by trained personnel.

Kempen John H, Tekle-Haimanot Redda, Hunduma Lelisa, Alemayehu Menilik, Pistilli Maxwell, Abashawl Aida et al.

Fluorometholone 0.1% eye drops after trachomatous trichiasis surgery appear safe and reduce postoperative recurrence, with twice-daily dosing for four weeks being most promising, warranting further study.

Collins David W, Gudiseva Harini V, Chavali Venkata R M, Trachtman Benjamin, Ramakrishnan Meera, Merritt William T et al.

The MT-CO1 V83I polymorphism significantly increases primary open-angle glaucoma risk in African American men, disrupting a protein interaction, suggesting a sex-specific genetic factor for this disease.

O'Brien Joan M, Salowe Rebecca J, Fertig Raymond, Salinas Julia, Pistilli Maxwell, Sankar Prithvi S et al.

Studying African Americans, positive family history significantly increases glaucoma risk, leading to earlier onset and potentially more severe disease, highlighting strong genetic influences.

Daniel Ebenezer, Pistilli Maxwell, Kothari Srishti, Khachatryan Naira, Kaçmaz R Oktay, Gangaputra Sapna S et al.

This study found ocular hypertension is common in noninfectious uveitis patients, with corticosteroids and inflammation being major risk factors. Close monitoring and careful management are crucial to prevent vision loss.

Kothari Srishti, Foster C Stephen, Pistilli Maxwell, Liesegang Teresa L, Daniel Ebenezer, Sen H Nida et al.

This study found that high eye pressure is common in children with non-infectious uveitis, often linked to local steroid use and contralateral eye pressure, necessitating close monitoring.

Charlson Emily S, Sankar Prithvi S, Miller-Ellis Eydie, Regina Meredith, Fertig Raymond, Salinas Julia et al.

The POAAGG study characterized African Americans with glaucoma, finding blindness and low BMI associated with POAG. This highlights unique risk factors and the need for targeted screening in vulnerable populations.

Daniel Ebenezer, Pistilli Maxwell, Pujari Siddharth S, Kaçmaz R Oktay, Nussenblatt Robert B, Rosenbaum James T et al.

This study found hypotony is rare in noninfectious uveitis, but cataract surgery significantly increases risk, especially with anterior segment inflammation, highlighting the need for careful surgical planning and inflammation control.

Wehrli Sarah J, Tawse Kirstin, Levin Marc H, Zaidi Ali, Pistilli Maxwell, Brucker Alexander J

This study found anti-VEGF injections for AMD did not significantly increase delayed IOP elevation risk in injected eyes compared to control eyes, including those with glaucoma, suggesting low long-term IOP risk.