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Peer-reviewed articles

2019

Wolffsohn,J. S., Kollbaum,P. S., Berntsen,D. A., Atchison,D. A., Benavente,A., Bradley,A., Buckhurst,H., Collins,M., Fujikado,T., Hiraoka,T., Hirota,M., Jones,D., Logan,N. S., Lundström,L., Torii,H., Read,S. A., Naidoo,K. IMI - Clinical Myopia Control Trials and Instrumentation Report Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci 2019;60(3):M132-M160 [ Show Abstract ]

The evidence-basis based on existing myopia control trials along with the supporting academic literature were reviewed; this informed recommendations on the outcomes suggested from clinical trials aimed at slowing myopia progression to show the effectiveness of treatments and the impact on patients. These outcomes were classified as primary (refractive error and/or axial length), secondary (patient reported outcomes and treatment compliance), and exploratory (peripheral refraction, accommodative changes, ocular alignment, pupil size, outdoor activity/lighting levels, anterior and posterior segment imaging, and tissue biomechanics). The currently available instrumentation, which the literature has shown to best achieve the primary and secondary outcomes, was reviewed and critiqued. Issues relating to study design and patient selection were also identified. These findings and consensus from the International Myopia Institute members led to final recommendations to inform future instrumentation development and to guide clinical trial protocols.

2018

Yang,M., Luensmann,D., Fonn,D., Woods,J., Jones,D., Gordon,K., Jones,L. Myopia prevalence in Canadian school children: A pilot study Eye 2018;32(6):1042-1047 [ Show Abstract ]

Purpose: A pilot study to determine the prevalence of myopia, proportion of uncorrected myopia and pertinent environmental factors among children in a suburban region in Canada. Methods: Refraction with cycloplegia and ocular biometry were measured in children of two age groups. Myopia was considered at a spherical equivalent refraction (SER) ≤-0.50 D in at least one eye. Parents completed a questionnaire that captured the child's daily activities. Results: A total of 166 children completed the study (83 aged 6-8 and 83 aged 11-13). Myopia prevalence was 17.5% among the overall group, 6.0% among ages 6-8 and 28.9% among ages 11-13. Mean subjective SER in myopic children was -1.10 D (95% confidence interval (CI), -0.34 to -1.86 D) at ages 6-8 and -2.44 D (95% CI, -1.71 to -3.18 D) at ages 11-13. In this study, 34.5% of the myopic children were uncorrected, which represented 6.0% of the entire group of children. Mean axial length (AL) increased by 1.03 mm from ages 6-8 (mean 22.62 mm; 95% CI, 22.45 to 22.79 mm) to ages 11-13 (mean 23.65 mm; 95% CI, 23.45 to 23.84 mm; p < 0.01). The correlation coefficient between AL and SER was -0.618 (p < 0.01). Binary logistic regression between outdoor time and the prevalence of myopia showed that one additional hour of outdoor time per week lowered the odds of a child having myopia by 14.3% (p = 0.007). Conclusion: Myopia prevalence increased from 6% at ages 6-8 to 29% at ages 11-13. Thirty-five per cent of the myopes in this study were uncorrected. More time outdoors may be beneficial to protect against myopia onset.

2016

Jones,D., Woods,C., Jones,L., Efron,N., Morgan,P. A sixteen year survey of Canadian contact lens prescribing Contact Lens and Anterior Eye 2016;39(6):402-410 [ Show Abstract ]

Purpose To understand long-term contact lens prescribing habits of Canadian optometrists. Methods One thousand optometrists were surveyed annually from 2000 to 2015. Information was requested on the first ten patients examined after receiving the survey. Results Over the 16-year survey period, 1987 optometrists provided information on 19,143 patients. Mean age of the patients was 32.7 ± 14.4 years. Ratio of females to males was 2:1, the ratio of new fits to refits was 2:3. Soft contact lenses represented 94.5% of all fits. Rigid lenses were more often used as a refit compared to a new fit. Over the 16 years, market share for silicone hydrogel materials grew from 0% to 69.6%, mid-water content materials declined from 75.7% to 14.1%. The multifocal market share grew at the expense of spherical designs, with no change in toric lens fitting. Monthly soft lens replacement remained the preferred option at 48.2%, followed by daily disposable at 40.8%; two-weekly replacement declined to less than10% of patients by 2015. Extended wear was likely used to refit and only to a small proportion of wearers, representing 2.6% of SCL by 2015. The lens care system of choice throughout the period was multipurpose solutions, although the proportion for peroxide systems more than doubled by 2015 from 9.6%, to 21.1%. Conclusions Over the 16-year period, SCL material preference changed to silicone hydrogels with monthly replacement being preferred; daily disposables replacing 2-weekly as the alternate. Lens care preference continued to be multipurpose solutions. Rigid lenses appear to be sustained for specialist fitting. © 2016 British Contact Lens Association

2011

Efron,N., Morgan,P. B., Helland,M., Itoi,M., Jones,D., Nichols,J. J., van der Worp,E., Woods,C. A. Soft toric contact lens prescribing in different countries Contact Lens and Anterior Eye 2011;34(1):36-38

Morgan,P. B., Efron,N., Helland,M., Itoi,M., Jones,D., Nichols,J. J., van der Worp,E., Woods,C. A. Global trends in prescribing contact lenses for extended wear Contact Lens and Anterior Eye 2011;34(1):32-35

2010

Efron,N., Morgan,P. B., Helland,M., Itoi,M., Jones,D., Nichols,J. J., van der Worp,E., Woods,C. A. Daily disposable contact lens prescribing around the world Contact Lens and Anterior Eye 2010;33(5):225-227

Efron,N., Morgan,P. B., Helland,M., Itoi,M., Jones,D., Nichols,J. J., van der Worp,E., Woods,C. A. International rigid contact lens prescribing Contact Lens and Anterior Eye 2010;33(3):141-143

Morgan,P. B., Efron,N., Helland,M., Itoi,M., Jones,D., Nichols,J. J., van der Worp,E., Woods,C. A. Twenty first century trends in silicone hydrogel contact lens fitting: An international perspective Contact Lens and Anterior Eye 2010;33(4):196-198

Morgan,P. B., Efron,N., Helland,M., Itoi,M., Jones,D., Nichols,J. J., van der Worp,E., Woods,C. A. Demographics of international contact lens prescribing Contact Lens and Anterior Eye 2010;33(1):27-29

2007

Schulze,M. M., Jones,D. A., Simpson,T. L. The development of validated bulbar redness grading scales Optometry and Vision Science 2007;84(10):976-983 [ Show Abstract ]

PURPOSE: To develop a perceptually and physically based bulbar redness grading scale. METHODS: Digital conjunctival hyperemia photographs were taken using a photo-slit lamp at controlled exposures. Nine participants arranged 25 images on a tabletop over a range of 1.5 m, using separation to represent changes in redness. The position of each image was recorded and normalized for a 0 to 100 scale, and compared to chromaticity of each image obtained using a spectrophotometer. The performance of two versions of the scale (5 and 10 images) and a continuous grading scale was evaluated based on repeatability data collected from nineteen observers who used each scale twice to grade 30 randomly presented images of bulbar redness. RESULTS: Psychophysical scaling was highly correlated between single observers (Pearson's r >or= 0.92, p < 0.05). The averaged subjective grades significantly correlated with chromaticity (r = 0.95 and r = 0.99, p < 0.001 for CIE u* and log u*, respectively). Across all observers, test and retest ratings were highly correlated with either scale (r >or= 0.98), and showed high levels of repeatability expressed by intraclass correlation coefficients (ICC >or= 0.98), correlation coefficients of concordance (CCC >or= 0.96), and coefficients of repeatability (COR <or= 5.64). Despite single unit increment options, the majority of grade values assigned using the discrete scales were distributed in multiples of 5. CONCLUSIONS: Combining psychophysical and physical attributes is a promising method for the development of novel anterior segment scales; the newly developed scales performed well in a clinical setting.

Woods,C. A., Jones,D. A., Jones,L. W., Morgan,P. B. A seven year survey of the contact lens prescribing habits of Canadian optometrists Optometry and Vision Science 2007;84(6):505-510 [ Show Abstract ]

PURPOSE: Little is known about the contact lens prescribing habits of optometrists in North America. The purpose of this survey was to obtain data on the types of lenses and solutions prescribed by Canadian optometrists. METHODS: One thousand Canadian optometrists were surveyed annually over seven consecutive years (2000 to 2006; n = 7000) on their contact lens prescribing preferences. Each survey requested a range of information about the contact lenses prescribed to the first 10 patients after its receipt. RESULTS: Over this time period, 1008 (14.4%) of the surveys were returned, providing data on 9383 fits. During the seven-year period, the ratio of male:female fits was 1:2 (3123:6217, 43 not reported), with a mean age of 31.3 +/- 13.6 years (range 2 to 82 years). The ratio of new fits to refits was 2:3 (3780:5518, 85 not reported), with 91.3% of all fits being soft contact lenses (SCL). Of the SCL fits, 59.5% were spherical, 28.5% toric, 9.7% multifocal, and 2.3% cosmetic tints. Gas permeable (GP) fits were 46.6% spherical, 18.6% toric, 19.5% multifocal, and 6.6% were for orthokeratology (OK). Over the seven-year period, SCL prescribed for continuous wear (CW) increased from 3.2% to 14.3% between 2000 and 2004 and reduced to 8.1% in 2006, for all fits. The use of mid-water content (MWC) materials decreased from 34.6% to 2.7% and the use of silicone hydrogel (SH) lenses increased from 61.4% to 96.2%, for all CW fits. GP lens continuous wear increased from 0.7% to 30.6% of all GP lens fits by 2006. Daily wear (DW) of SH lenses decreased from 49.6% (2000) to 33.7% (2004) and then increased to 86.1% in 2006, for SH fits. MWC SCL fit on a monthly planned replacement (PR) basis reduced in popularity over the seven-year period (75.0% to 39.9%) and in 2006 more patients were fit overall with SH lenses (42.9%). The use of non-PR SCL declined from 20.5% to 4.5% of all fits. Fitting of low-water content lenses also declined (15.1% to 7.0%). High-water content (5.4% to10.2%) and SH lenses (5.4% to 42.9%) both increased. By 2006, the majority of GP lenses fit were with high Dk (HDK) materials (50.3%). CONCLUSIONS: The preferred contact lens modality for Canadian optometrists appears to be DW SCL, which are replaced monthly. The proportion of lenses used for CW peaked in 2004, with SH SCL being the preferred material. The market share for GP lenses remains relatively unchanged, with an increasing proportion used for OK and CW. The launch of DW SH lenses in 2004 resulted in a marked increase in their reported fits, with a similar effect following the launch of a HDK GP lens material for CW.

2003

Hrynchak,P., Hutchings,N., Jones,D., Simpson,T. A comparison of cup-to-disc ratio evaluation in normal subjects using stereo biomicroscopy and digital imaging of the optic nerve head Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics 2003;23(1):51-59 [ Show Abstract ]

The cup-to-disc (CD) ratio evaluated using stereoscopic biomicroscopy was compared with that evaluated by viewing a non-stereo digital image of the optic nerve head. Twenty normal subjects (mean age 26 +/- 4 years) were evaluated by two observers. The average CD ratio was 0.29 with a range of 0-0.80. The intra-class correlations between the observers ranged from 0.82 to 0.96, when comparing horizontal and vertical CD ratios for both evaluation techniques. The mean CD ratio was significantly smaller when viewing the digital image (0.25 +/- 0.01) compared with stereoscopic observation (0.33 +/- 0.03, p < 0.0001). Although the mean differences between the two techniques were small, the percentage of CD ratios that differed by >or=0.2 were between 5 and 25% of evaluations. Caution should be exercised when using stereoscopic and non-stereo digital evaluations of CD ratio interchangeably to assess longitudinal progression in a multi-clinician setting.

2001

Jones,L. W., Jones,D. A. Non-inflammatory corneal complications of contact lens wear Contact Lens and Anterior Eye 2001;24(2):73-79 [ Show Abstract ]

Contact lenses can induce changes in the epithelium, stroma and endothelium of the cornea, all of which can be observed clinically using the slit-lamp biomicroscope. These complications include epithelial microcysts, vacuoles and staining, stromal oedema and vascularization, and endothelial polymegethism and blebs. Each complication can be attributed to one or more aetiological factors such as hypoxia, hypercapnia, tissue acidosis, trauma, hypersensitivity and toxicity. This review outlines the way in which these complications manifest clinically, and consideration is given to management strategies and likely prognoses. Early detection of these conditions and appropriate action can usually prevent more serious ocular complications.

Scientific Presentations

2019

Rappon J, Woods J, Jones D, Jones L. Tolerability of novel myopia control spectacle designs Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci 2019;E-abstract 5845

2018

Chamberlain P, Jones D, Logan N, Peixoto-de-Matos S, Ngp C, Young G. Comparison of myopia progression in new and established myopia control treatment (MiSight) groups BCLA Asia. Singapore, 2018

2017

Chamberlain P, Back A, Lazon de la Jara P, Jones D. Adaptation of children to daily disposable soft contact lenses British Contact Lens Association Conference, 2017

Chamberlain P, Back A, Lazon de la Jara P, Logan N, Jones D. 3 year effectiveness of a dual-focus 1 day soft contact lens for myopia control British Contact Lens Association Conference, 2017

2016

Back A, Chamberlain P, Logan N, Jones D, Gonzalez-Meijome J, Mei Saw S, Young G. Clinical evaluation of a dual-focus myopia control 1 day soft contact lens - 2-year results Optom Vis Sci 2016;93: E-abstract 160035

Yang M, Luensmann D, Fonn D, Woods J, Gordon K, Jones L, Jones D. Myopia prevalence in canadian school children Optom Vis Sci 2016;93: E-abstract 165328 [ PDF ]

2012

Jones D, Paquette L, Despres M, Nandakumar K, Woods C. Ease of contact lens fitting and training in a child and youth population Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 2012;35, S1:e2

Jones D, Woods C, Paquette L, Nandakumar K. The acceptability of contact lens wear to children and teenagers Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 2012;35, S1:e45-e46

2011

Paquette L, Jones D, Mespres M, Nandakumar K, Woods C. Ease of contact lens fitting and training in a child and youth population Optom Vis Sci 2011;88:E-abstract 115833

2008

Jones D, Jones L. The use of O2Optix Custom in a case of pediatric aphakia Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 2008;31, 5:246

2007

Jones D, Jones L. The use of 02Optix Custom in a case of pediatric aphakia Optom Vis Sci 2007;84: E-abstract 075149

2006

Jones D, Woods C, Jones L, Morgan P. The use of silicone hydrogel contact lenses by Canadian optometrists: 2000-2006 Optom Vis Sci 2006;83: E-Abstract 065281

2005

Woods C, Jones D, Jones L, Morgan P. Canadian optometrists prescribing habits, a six-year period (2000-05) Optom Vis Sci 2005;82: E-abstract 055128

2002

Hrynchak P, Hutchings N, Jones D, Simpson T. A comparison of cup-to-disc ratio measurement in normal subjects using OCT image analysis of the optic nerve head and stereo biomicroscopy Optom Vis Sci 2002;79, 12s:90

2001

Hrynchak P, Simpson T, Jones D, Hutchings N. A comparison of cup-to-disc ratio evaluation in normal subjects using stereo biomicroscopy and a digital image of the optic nerve Optom Vis Sci 2001;78, 12s:65

Jones D, Schulze M, Simpson T. The Application of Clinical Grading Scales by Trained and Non-trained Observers Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 2001;2523-51

Schulze M, Jones D, Simpson T. The Production of an Enhanced Grading Scale for Determination of Ocular Hyperaemia (BCLA 2001 Da Vinci Award) Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 2001;2523-51

2000

Jones D, Jones L, Dumbleton K, Pritchard N. Recording of contact lens complications using digital image technology Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 2000;23, 4:160

Schulze M, Jones D, Simpson T. The production of an enhanced grading scale for determination of ocular hyperemia Optom Vis Sci 2000;77, 12s:184

1999

Jones D, Jones L, Simpson T. The subjective satisfaction of presbyopes wearing disposable/frequent replacement lenses: a comparison of monovision versus reading over-spectacles Optom Vis Sci 1999;76, 12s:174

Jones D, Jones L, Simpson T. The subjective satisfaction of presbyopes wearing disposable/frequent replacement lenses: a comparison of monovision versus reading over-spectacles Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 1999;22, 4:162

Jones L, Jones D, Franklin V, Tonge S, Tighe B. Multi-purpose solution effects on the clinical performance and spoilation of daily wear monthly planned-replacement contact lenses Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 1999;22, 4:155

Jones L, Jones D, Simpson T. The impact of replacement frequency and care regimen on subjective satisfaction with disposable/frequent replacement lenses Optom Vis Sci 1999;76, 12s:172

Jones L, Jones D, Simpson T. The influence of replacement frequency and care regimens on subjective satisfaction with disposable/frequent replacement lenses Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 1999;22, 4:147

1998

Jones D, Jones L, Franklin V, Tonge S, Tighe B. Multi-purpose solution effects on the clinical performance and spoilation of daily-wear monthly planned replacement contact lenses Optom Vis Sci 1998;75, 12s:276

Jones D, Jones L, Franklin V, Tonge S, Tighe B. Multi-purpose solution effects on the clinical performance and spoilation of daily-wear monthly planned replacement contact lenses B&L ERS Symposium (Prague), 1998

Jones D, Jones L, Franklin V, Tonge S, Tighe B. Multi-purpose solution effects on the clinical performance and spoilation of daily-wear monthly planned replacement contact lenses Tenth Symposium on the Material Science and Chemistry of Contact Lenses (New Orleans), 1998

1997

Jones L, Jones D, Langley C, Houlford M. The influence of solution regimes on the in vivo wettability of Group II and Group IV frequent replacement lenses Contact Lens & Anterior Eye 1997;20171

1996

Jones L, Jones D, Houlford M. A clinical comparison of three polyhexanide-preserved multi-purpose contact lens solutions Optom Vis Sci 1996;73, 12s:95

Jones L, Jones D, Houlford M. A clinical comparison of three polyhexanide-preserved multi-purpose contact lens solutions BCLA Conference (Birmingham, UK), 1996

Jones L, Jones D, Houlford M. A clinical comparison of three polyhexanide-preserved multi-purpose contact lens solutions B&L ERS Symposium (Seville), 1996

Jones L, Jones D, Langley C, Houlford M. Reactive or proactive contact lens fitting - does it make a difference? B&L Symposium (Seville), 1996

1995

Jones D, Jones L. Problems, problems, problems J BCLA 1995;18, 4:139

Jones L, Jones D, Langley C, Houlford M. Reactive or proactive contact lens fitting - does it make a difference? Optom Vis Sci 1995;72, 12s:146

Jones L, Jones D, Langley C, Houlford M. Reactive or proactive contact lens fitting - does it make a difference? BCLA Conference (London), 1995

1994

Jones D, Jones L. Every picture tells a story J BCLA 1994;17, 4:154

Jones L, Davies I, Jones D. The time dependent effect of hydrogen peroxide neutralisation on the fitting characteristics of group IV disposable lenses B&L ERS (Lisbon), 1994

Jones L, Jones D, Langley C. A comparative evaluation of two high Dk aspheric RGP contact lenses J BCLA 1994;17, 4:154

Jones L, Jones D, Langley C. A comparative evaluation of two high Dk aspheric RGP contact lenses B&L ERS (Lisbon), 1994

1993

Jones L, Davies I, Jones D. Effect of hydrogen peroxide neutralisation times on the fitting characteristics of group IV disposable contact lenses Opthal Physiol Opt 1993;14, 1:108

Continuing Education Presentations

2018

Jones D. Myopia management – from research to clinical practice Clinical and Experimental Optometry. Webinar, 2018

Jones D. Myopia, can we control the epidemic Eye Trust Network. Toronto, 2018

Jones D. Examination of the pediatric patient Manitoba Association of Optometrists annual meeting. Brandon, Manitoba, 2018

Jones D. Prescribing for the pediatric patient Manitoba Association of Optometrists annual meeting. Brandon, Manitoba, 2018

Jones D. Controlling the myopia epidemic Manitoba Association of Optometrists annual meeting. Brandon, Manitoba, 2018

Jones D. What went wrong? Manitoba Association of Optometrists annual meeting. Brandon, Manitoba, 2018

Jones D. Myopia Control Ontario Association of Optometrists annual meeting. Toronto, ON, 2018

Jones D. Examination of the pediatric patient Ontario Association of Optometrists annual meeting. Toronto, ON, 2018

Jones D. Myopia- The Epidemic IRIS meeting. Puerta Vallarta, 2018

Jones D. Myopia control, results of MiSight study Training webinar, 2018

Jones D, Woods J. Controlling the myopia epidemic Fall CE Manitoba Association of Optometrists, 2018

Woods J, Jones D. What went wrong? Fall CE Manitoba Association of Optometrists, 2018

2017

Jones D. Myopia – can we control the epidemic? CooperVision annual sales meeting, Orlando, Florida, 2017

Jones D. Myopia. It’s an epidemic, can anything be done? Salon Vision, Montreal, 2017

Jones D. Myopia – The epidemic Nova Scotia Association of Optometrists Annual Meeting, Halifax, NS, 2017

Jones D. Myopia, can we control the epidemic Nova Scotia Association of Optometrists Annual Meeting, Optometric Personnel. Halifax, NS , 2017

Jones D. Pediatrics in Practice Nova Scotia Association of Optometrists Annual Meeting, Optometric Personnel. Halifax, NS , 2017

Jones D. Myopia control – Dream or reality Journées Optométriques. Quebec City , 2017

Jones D. Myopia prevalence and what it means to optometry British Columbia Association of Optometrists, Vancouver, 2017

Jones D, Jones L. Overcoming challenges to growth in a competitive environment Eyerecommend seminar, Costa Rica, 2017

Jones D, Leat S. Children’s Vision School of Optometry & Vision Science 50th anniversary celebration event, 2017

Jones L, Jones D. Retaining patients and sales in today’s optometric practice Eyerecommend seminar, Costa Rica, 2017

2015

Jones D. Pediatrics - when an what to prescribe University of Waterloo CE cruise, 2015

Jones D. Myopia control - dream or reality University of Waterloo CE cruise, 2015

2014

Jones D. Chidren's Vision Pre-School and Beyond Ontario Association of Optometrists annual meeting. Niagara Falls, ON, 2014

Professional Publications

2019

Morgan P, Woods CA, Tranoudis IG, Efron N, Jones L, Aighamdi W, Nair V, Merchan B NL, Teufl M, Grupcheva CN, Jones D, Beeler-Kaupke M, Lan W, Qi P, Tan KO, Krasnanska J, Pult H, Ravn O, Santodomingo-Rubido J, Tast P, Malet F, Plakitsi A, Végh M, Erdinest N, Chande PK, Montani G, Itoi M, Bendoriene, Ramos Gómez RL, Pintor R, Van Der Worp E, Lam W, Ystenæs AE, Romualdez-Oo J, Abesamis-Dichoso C, González-Méijome JM, Belousov V, Sim D, Stabuc Silih M, Gierow P, Pettersson LA, Hsiao J, Nichols JJ. International Contact Lens Prescribing in 2018 Contact Lens Spectrum 2019;34, January: 26-32

2018

Jones D, Woods J. Maximize the opportunity for part-time contact lens wear Contact Lens Spectrum 2018;33, December: 12-13

Jones D, Woods J. Soft torics: Putting things straight Contact Lens Spectrum 2018;33, September: 12-13

Jones D, Woods J. Accommodating presbyopes: Who does it best? Contact Lens Spectrum 2018;33, June: 12-13

Jones D, Woods J. North America - Independence or not? Contact Lens Spectrum 2018;33, March: 14-15

Morgan P, Woods C, Tranoudis I, Helland M, Efron N, Jones L, Merchan N, Teufl M, Van Beusekom M, Grupcheva C, Jones D, Beeler-Kaupke M, Krasnanska J, Pult H, Ravn O, Santodomingo-Rubido J, Tast P, Malet F, Plakitsi A, Végh M, Erdinest N, Jafari A, Montani G, Itoi M, Bendoriene J, Ziziuchin V, Van Der Worp E, Lam W, Ystenæs A, Romualdez-Oo J, Abesamis-Dichoso C, González-Méijome J, Sim D, Stabuc Silih M, Hsiao J, Nichols J. International Contact Lens Prescribing in 2017 Contact Lens Spectrum 2018;33, January: 28-33

2017

Morgan P, Woods C, Tranoudis I, Helland M, Efron N, Jones L, Van Beusekom M, Grupcheva C, Fico F, Jones D, Beeler-Kaupke M, Qi P, Tan K, Krasnanska J, Pult H, Ravn O, Santodomingo-Rubido J, Végh M, Fan C, Erdinest N, Jafari A, Montani G, Itoi M, Chu B, Bendoriene J, Ziziuchin V, Van Der Worp E, Lam W, Ystenæs A, Romualdez-Oo J, Abesamis-Dichoso C, González-Méijome J, Belousov V, Cierow P, Stabuc Silih M, Hsiao J, Nichols J. International Contact Lens Prescribing in 2016 Contact Lens Spectrum 2017;32, January: 30-35

2016

Jones D. Global trends in myopia management: A review ContactLensUpdate.com 2016

Morgan P, Woods C, Tranoudis I, Helland M, Efron N, Jones L, Teufl M, Grupcheva C, Lemos R, Jones D, Beeler-Kaupke M, Qi P, Tan K-O, Belikova J, Pult H, Ravn O, Santodomingo-Rubido J, Malet F, Plakitsi A, Vegh M, Erdinest N, Jafari A, Montani G, Itoi M, Sun B, Bendoriene J, van der Worp E, Pintor R, Monroy J, Chia J, Awasthi S, Lam W, Romualdex-Oo J, Abesamis-Dichoso C, Gonzalez-Meijome J, Gierow P, Stabuc Silih M, Hsiao J, Nichols J. International contact lens prescribing in 2015 Contact Lens Spectrum 2016;31(1):24-29

2015

Morgan P, Woods CA, Tranoudis IG, Helland M, Efron N, Jones L, Dávila-Garcia E, Magnelli P, Teugl IM, Grupcheva CN, Jones D, Beeler-Kaupke M, Tan K, Pesinova A, Pult H, Ravn O, Santodomingo J, Malet F, Plakitsi A, Végh M, Erdinest N, Chande PK, Itoi M, Bendoriene J, van der Worp E, Pintor R, Moroy JL, Chia J, Awasthi S, Lam W, Romualdez-Oo J, Abesamis-Dichoso C, González-Méijome JM, Belousov V, Gierow P, Stabuc Silih M, Hsiao J, Nichols JJ. International contact lens prescribing in 2014 Contact Lens Spectrum 2015;30, 1: 28-33

2006

Morgan P, Efron N, Woods C, Jones D, Grin HJ, Tranoudis Y, Itoi M, van der Worp E, Phillips G, Belousov V, Helland M, Ghunholm-Henriksson IL, Yeo A, Barr J. What contact lenses are fitted today (and tomorrow)? Global Contact Lens 2006;4212-15

Morgan P, Efron N, Woods C, Jones D, Pesnova A, Grein HJ, Tranoudis Y, Chandrinos A, Itoi M, van der Worp E, Phillips G, Belousov V, Helland M, Thunholm-Henricksson IL, Ong A, Hung L, Monatani G, Barr J. International contact lens prescribing in 2005 Contact Lens Spectrum 2006;21, 1: 35-39

Morgan PB, Efron N, Woods CA, Jones D, Pesinova A, Grein HJ, Tranoudis IG, Chandrinos A, Itoi M, van_der_Worp E, Phillips G, Belousov V, Helland M, Thunholm-Henriksson IL, Ong A, Hung LK, Barr JT. International contact lens prescribing in 2005 Contact Lens Spectrum 2006;21, 1: 35-39

2005

Morgan PB, Efron N, Woods CA, Jones D, Grein HJ, Tranoudis Y, Monatani G, Marani E, Itoi M, van der Worp E, Phillips G, Helland M, Thunholm-Henriksson IL, Yeo Chee Hong A, Barr JT. International contact lens prescribing 2004 Contact Lens Spectrum 2005;20, 1: 34-37

1995

Jones L, Jones D. Three and nine O'clock corneal staining Optician 1995;210, 5526: 20-22

Jones L, Jones D. Blepharitis Optician 1995;210, 5522: 32-33

Jones L, Jones D. RGP lens binding (adherence) Optician 1995;210, 5517: 28-29

Jones L, Jones D. SMILE staining and dehydration Optician 1995;210, 5513: 24-25

Jones L, Jones D. Dimple-veil staining Optician 1995;210, 5509: 32

Jones L, Jones D. Superior epithelial arcuate lesions Optician 1995;209, 5500: 32-33

Jones L, Jones D. Corneal staining assessment Optician 1995;209, 5496: 30-32

Jones L, Jones D. Meibomian gland dysfunction Optician 1995;209, 5491: 30-31

Jones L, Jones D, Langley C. The comparative performance of two aspheric rigid gas permeable lens designs Optician 1995;210, 5526: 28-36

Jones L, Jones D, Langley C, Houlford M. The subjective response of 100 consecutive patients to 1-day disposable lenses Optician 1995;211, 5536: 28-32

1991

Jones L, Jones D. Persecon 92E: design and clinical performance Optician 1991;203, 5333: 16-23

Books

2007

Jones L, Jones D. Common Contact Lens Complications: Recognition and Management Elsevier. 2007.

2001

Jones L, Jones D. Slit Lamp Biomicroscopy In: The Cornea , ed. Nathan Efron. Butterworth-Heinemann. 2001.

2000

Jones L, Jones D. Common Contact Lens Complications: Recognition and Management Butterworth-Heinemann. 2000.