Publications

Showing 25 results out of 484 in total.

. A review of techniques for analysing hydrogel lens deposition J BCLA 199036-41

. Disposable and planned replacement systems - a review Optometry Today 1991, July: 16-20

. Daily-wear Acuvue disposable lenses - a review Die Kontaklinse 1992;2112-16

. Disposable lenses for daily wear Irish Optician 1994;4, 4: 22-24

. BCLA continuing education questionnaire Optometry Today 1994, January: 16-20

. Currently available disposable contact lens systems Optician 1995;209, 5500: 16-22

. Chronic blepharitis - a case study CE Optometry 1997;122-23

. Dimple-veil staining - a case study CE Optometry 1997;120

. Toric calculations made simple (product review) Optician 1997;213, 5587: 34

. Assessment of corneal staining in clinical practice CE Optometry 1998;153-55

Bitton E, Jones L. Don’t flip over lens inversion markers Contact Lens Spectrum 2011;26, 2: 51-52

Bitton E, Sorbara L. Canadians are alive and well at the AAO in Anaheim 2008 Canadian J Optom 2009;70, 1:

Broughton R, Jones L. Clinical investigation of the young DOCET module for a distance learning package in "Children's Visual Problems" for the British College of Optometrists 1992

Bzovey B. Fast forward to the future - contact lens optical enhancements Contact Lens Spectrum 2022;37, December: 11

Bzovey B. Perspective on: Multifocal contacts benefit young adults, those with presbyopia Primary Care Optometry News 2022;April 18 [ Show Abstract ]

MCLs are used to manage myopia, based on the theories of peripheral retinal defocus and accommodative lag, by removing the signals that cause the eye to elongate.

It has been thought that center-distance designs are best for maintaining distance visual acuity (VA) and are the better choice for myopia control. This article describes that center-near MCLs can be another option that maintains distance VA.

The researchers discovered that center-near MCLs can degrade distance VA, with the higher add having a more significant degradation effect than a standard monofocal lens. They showed that young adults with accommodation (24- to 38-year-olds) overall had better VA than presbyopes with MCLs; the young adult’s distance and near VAs were maintained around 6/6. Pupil sizes showed a minimal effect on performance on either group, indicating preservation of good VA and functionality in center-near MCLs.

Accommodative lag is thought to be one of the theories of axial elongation in myopia. This report discusses how center-near MCLs allow a more accurate accommodative response, reducing accommodative lag. While additional research is required to investigate the efficacy differences of center-near vs. center-distance for myopia control, the presence of the near addition in MCLs will produce a sufficiently strong inhibitory signal to slow down myopia progression.

Bzovey B, Jones D.. Myopia measurements made easy Optician 2022, 18 March: 20-23 [ Show Abstract ]

Whether setting up a new practice, upgrading current equipment or choosing new equipment, the available choices can be overwhelming. There are many decisions to be made, including those based on cost, space and functionality. And with substantial growth opportunities within primary care practice, from services including specialty contact lens practice, dry eye and myopia management, making the right decision is important.
Practitioners looking for innovative instruments to support their myopia control practice should consider the clinical information required to manage their patients, including refractive error, keratometry and axial length. In addition, attention should be given to the footprint that any new equipment takes up.
Practitioners wishing to best utilise valuable practice space with a multi-function instrument can now consider the Myopia Master from Oculus (figures 1 and 2) as a standalone option for their myopia management practice. This sleek, all-in-one unit will check many boxes on the list of clinical measurement and functionality requirements to support this fast-moving area of clinical practice.

Chan V. Fast forward to the future - drugs & the ocular surface Contact Lens Spectrum 2022;37, June: 11

Chau J. Fast forward to the future - ocular disease and smart contact lenses Contact Lens Spectrum 2022;37, March: 12

Cox I, Fonn D. Interference filters to eliminate the surface reflex and improve contrast during fluroescein photography Int Contact Lens Clin 1991;18, 9/10: 178-181

Cullen A, Jones L. Disorders of the conjunctiva Optician 1999;217, 5698: 19-26

Cullen A, Jones L. Flare, cells & KP Optician 2000;219, 5756: 28-31

Cullen A, Jones L. Secrets of the sclera Optician 2000;219, 5756: 26-28

Cullen A, Jones L. Diseases of the ocular adnexa and anterior segment: Diseases of the cornea Institute of Optometry web-based course 2004, Sept:

Cullen A, Jones L. Diseases of the ocular adnexa and anterior segment: Diseases of the lacrimal system Institute of Optometry web-based course 2004, Sept:

Cullen A, Jones L. Diseases of the ocular adnexa and anterior segment: Diseases of the conjunctiva Institute of Optometry web-based course 2004, Aug: