Rosner Bernard A

Kang Jae H, Wu Zhiyu, Yu Megan, Hwang Hannah H, Juramt Namuunaa, Rosner Bernard A et al.

This study found later menarche age was linked to lower exfoliation glaucoma risk. Surgical menopause also reduced risk in genetically susceptible women, suggesting hormonal influences on this glaucoma type.

Papaliodis George N, Rosner Bernard A, Dreger Kurt A, Fitzgerald Tonetta D, Artornsombudh Pichaporn, Kothari Srishti et al.

This study found cataracts complicate anterior uveitis in 5.4% of eyes annually, with age, inflammation, prior surgery, and higher topical steroid use (in inactive eyes) identified as key risk factors.

Hanyuda Akiko, Rosner Bernard A, Wiggs Janey L, Negishi Kazuno, Pasquale Louis R, Kang Jae H

Long-term alcohol consumption was linked to a higher risk of exfoliation glaucoma/suspect status, particularly liquor. This suggests alcohol may contribute to XFG etiology, warranting further investigation into lifestyle factors.

Kang Jae H, Zeleznik Oana, Frueh Lisa, Lasky-Su Jessica, Eliassen A Heather, Clish Clary et al.

This study found specific plasma metabolites, including lysophosphatidylcholines, plasmalogens, triacylglycerols, and steroids, were associated with exfoliation glaucoma risk over a decade before diagnosis, suggesting potential early biomarkers.

Hanyuda Akiko, Rosner Bernard A, Wiggs Janey L, Willett Walter C, Tsubota Kazuo, Pasquale Louis R et al.

This large study found higher dietary BCAA intake was not linked to overall POAG risk, suggesting BCAA supplements are unlikely to prevent glaucoma.

Kang Jae H, VoPham Trang, Laden Francine, Rosner Bernard A, Wirostko Barbara, Ritch Robert et al.

This study found nonmelanoma skin cancer history is linked to a 40% higher exfoliation glaucoma risk, especially in younger patients and northern latitudes, suggesting UV exposure's role in this severe glaucoma.

Kang Jae H, Boumenna Tahani, Stein Joshua D, Khawaja Anthony, Rosner Bernard A, Wiggs Janey L et al.

Hanyuda Akiko, Rosner Bernard A, Wiggs Janey L, Willett Walter C, Tsubota Kazuo, Pasquale Louis R et al.

This study found low-carbohydrate diets generally aren't linked to primary open-angle glaucoma. However, plant-based low-carb diets *might* reduce risk for the POAG subtype with early paracentral visual field loss.

Kang Jae H, Boumenna Tahani, Stein Joshua D, Khawaja Anthony, Rosner Bernard A, Wiggs Janey L et al.

This study found higher cholesterol increases POAG risk, while long-term statin use (≥5 years) reduces it, especially in older adults, suggesting cholesterol management may impact glaucoma.

Pasquale Louis R, Hyman Leslie, Wiggs Janey L, Rosner Bernard A, Joshipura Kaumudi, McEvoy Mark et al.

This study found recent tooth loss, especially with periodontal disease, was associated with increased primary open-angle glaucoma risk in men. This suggests a potential oral-systemic link to glaucoma, needing further confirmation.

Kang Jae H, Willett Walter C, Rosner Bernard A, Buys Emmanuel, Wiggs Janey L, Pasquale Louis R

This study found higher dietary nitrate and green leafy vegetable intake was associated with lower primary open-angle glaucoma risk, especially for early paracentral visual field loss, suggesting a potential dietary intervention.

Kang Jae H, Loomis Stephanie J, Rosner Bernard A, Wiggs Janey L, Pasquale Louis R

Kang Jae H, Loomis Stephanie J, Rosner Bernard A, Wiggs Janey L, Pasquale Louis R

This study found that risk factors for primary open-angle glaucoma differ by visual field loss pattern; lower BMI and smoking were more protective for paracentral loss, suggesting distinct disease mechanisms.

Pasquale Louis R, Willett Walter C, Rosner Bernard A, Kang Jae Hee

This study found higher BMI was associated with a lower risk of low-tension primary open-angle glaucoma in women, but not men. This suggests gender-specific metabolic factors may influence glaucoma pathogenesis.

Kang Jae Hee, Wiggs Janey L, Rosner Bernard A, Hankinson Susan E, Abdrabou Wael, Fan Bao Jian et al.

This study found specific NOS3 gene variants interact with sex and postmenopausal hormone use, influencing high-tension glaucoma risk in women.

Kang Jae Hee, Willett Walter C, Rosner Bernard A, Hankinson Susan E, Pasquale Louis R

This study found overall caffeine intake wasn't linked to glaucoma risk, but high consumption (5+ cups coffee) might increase risk for those with a family history of glaucoma.

Pasquale Louis R, Rosner Bernard A, Hankinson Susan E, Kang Jae Hee

This study found that later menopause and current estrogen-progestin therapy might reduce primary open-angle glaucoma risk in some women, suggesting sex hormones could influence POAG development.

Pasquale Louis R, Kang Jae Hee, Manson JoAnn E, Willett Walter C, Rosner Bernard A, Hankinson Susan E

This study found type 2 diabetes significantly increases primary open-angle glaucoma risk in women, highlighting the need for increased glaucoma screening in diabetic female patients.