Kim Hyunjoong

Comparison between Lamina Cribrosa Depth and Curvature as a Predictor of Progressive Retinal Nerve Fiber Layer Thinning in Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma.

Morphology of LC was significantly associated with the rate of progressive RNFL thinning. Curvature of LC better predicted progressive RNFL thinning than did LCD measured from the BM or AS.

Pseudophakic Macular Edema in Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma: A Prospective Study Using Spectral-Domain Optical Coherence Tomography.

The incidence of PME as observed by SDOCT was higher than previously reported after uncomplicated cataract surgery. Eyes with POAG were at greater risk for PME, which was mainly associated with perioperative PGA use.

Glaucoma-like Parapapillary Choroidal Microvasculature Dropout in Patients with Compressive Optic Neuropathy.

OCT angiography of the peripapillary area showed retinal and choroidal microvasculature impairment in patients with both CON and OAG.

Elucidation of the Strongest Factors Influencing Rapid Retinal Nerve Fiber Layer Thinning in Glaucoma.

Our regression tree model demonstrated that larger LCCI, and then the presence of cMvD were the first and second strongest prognostic factors for faster progressive RNFL thinning.

Dynamic Range of the Peripapillary Retinal Vessel Density for Detecting Glaucomatous Visual Field Damage.

The sectoral ppVD exhibits curvilinear correlations with VFS and has significant breakpoints below which the VFS decline becomes undetectable.

Predictive Modeling of Long-Term Glaucoma Progression Based on Initial Ophthalmic Data and Optic Nerve Head Characteristics.

Baseline ophthalmic data and ONH characteristics of patients with OAG were predictive of eyes at risk of faster progression.

Intereye Comparison of the Characteristics of the Peripapillary Choroid in Patients with Unilateral Normal-Tension Glaucoma.

Peripapillary choroid vasculature characteristics are significantly more compromised in eyes with NTG than in contralateral healthy eyes of patients with unilateral NTG.

Cognitive Impairment and Lamina Cribrosa Thickness in Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma.

Impairment of cognitive function was observed in patients with POAG with a thinner LC. The role of LC imaging as a potential biomarker to monitor cognitive impairment needs further investigation.

Spontaneous Retinal Venous Pulsation in Unilateral Primary Open-angle Glaucoma With Low Intraocular Pressure.

SVP was less frequently found in glaucomatous eyes than healthy fellow eyes in unilateral POAG patients with low IOP.

Relationships of Macular Functional Impairment With Structural and Vascular Changes According to Glaucoma Severity.

After adjustment for RGC displacement, macular SVC density was better correlated with central VFS than macular GCL thickness in both early and advanced POAG.

Differentiation of Nonarteritic Anterior Ischemic Optic Neuropathy from Normal Tension Glaucoma by Comparison of the Lamina Cribrosa.

LC morphology differed in eyes with NAION and NTG, despite a similar degree of RNFL damage.

Glaucoma Diagnostic Ability of the New Circumpapillary Retinal Nerve Fiber Layer Thickness Analysis Based on Bruch's Membrane Opening.

The new circumpapillary RNFL scanning algorithm centered on BMO may provide a more reliable RNFL profile in eyes with tilted optic discs, with a largely comparable glaucoma diagnostic ability to the conventional algorithm.

Correlation between depth and area of retinal nerve fiber layer defect as measured by spectral domain optical coherence tomography.

The correlation between the RNFL defect depth and area, as derived from the RNFL map, was best described by the logarithmic fit.

Influence of lamina cribrosa thickness and depth on the rate of progressive retinal nerve fiber layer thinning.

A thinner LC and a larger LC displacement had a significant influence on the rate of progressive RNFL thinning.

Reproducibility of spectral-domain optical coherence tomography RNFL map for glaucomatous and fellow normal eyes in unilateral glaucoma.

The test-retest variabilities of the Cirrus HD-OCT RNFL thickness map of the glaucomatous eyes were lower than those of the fellow normal eyes, especially in areas of high diagnostic importance.