Rice N S

Bloom P A, Tsai J C, Sharma K, Miller M H, Rice N S, Hitchings R A et al.

Diode laser cyclophotocoagulation effectively lowered IOP in advanced, refractory glaucoma patients, often requiring multiple treatments. It's a relatively safe option for short-to-medium term pressure control.

Khaw P T, Baez K A, Sherwood M B, Hitchings R A, Miller M H, Rice N S

Kirkness C M, Steele A D, Ficker L A, Rice N S

This study compared sequential vs. combined surgery for coexisting glaucoma and corneal disease. Combined surgery showed better 5-year outcomes for maintaining both clear grafts and controlled eye pressure.

Russell-Eggitt I M, Rice N S, Jay B, Wyse R K

Goniotomy for congenital glaucoma shows good initial control, but relapse risk persists for 15+ years, especially in severe or early-onset cases, requiring long-term monitoring.

Miller M H, Rice N S

This study found beta irradiation during trabeculectomy for congenital glaucoma significantly reduced surgical failure and lowered IOP, suggesting it may improve outcomes in children.

Adams G G, Stevenson K E, Kirkness C M, Steele A D, Rice N S

Raised IOP during acute corneal graft rejection is a poor prognostic sign, linked to vision loss and graft failure, especially in herpes simplex cases.

Ficker L A, Kirkness C M, Steele A D, Rice N S, Gilvarry A M

This study found good graft survival after cataract surgery following penetrating keratoplasty, but lower survival after trabeculectomy, with uncontrolled glaucoma being a risk factor.

Kirkness C M, Ezra E, Rice N S, Steele A D

This study found repeat corneal grafts have a 49% 5-year survival, with rejection, host disease, and glaucoma causing frequent complications, highlighting their guarded prognosis.

Kirkness C M, Ficker L A, Rice N S, Steele A D

Large corneal grafts (10mm+) for severe conditions can save eyes and restore vision with a 64% 4-year survival, despite common complications, highlighting their clinical utility.

Gilvarry A M, Kirkness C M, Steele A D, Rice N S, Ficker L A

Trabeculectomy for post-keratoplasty glaucoma showed poor long-term success, with most eyes needing additional treatment within months. This highlights the difficulty of managing this complex condition.

Kirkness C M, Ling Y, Rice N S

Silicone drainage tubing effectively controlled severe post-keratoplasty glaucoma, showing a 68% four-year success rate for vision and pressure control, outperforming cycloablation. This offers a better surgical option.

Cooling R J, Rice N S, Mcleod D

Retinal detachment in congenital glaucoma patients is linked to uncontrolled glaucoma and high myopia, often having poor surgical outcomes due to media opacities and preretinal retraction.