Women in Ophthalmology - 10 Minutes of Science
10 minutes of science is a new podcast series from The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists Women in Ophthalmology. Each edition features an expert in their field discussing an article of their choosing. These articles have been selected due to their impact on the real-world practice of ophthalmology. The series is aimed at the general comprehensive ophthalmologists and includes topics across a range of subspecialties. Hosted by Women in Ophthalmology Deputy Chair Dr Robyn Troutbeck, we welcome you to listen to 10 minutes of science.
Podcasting since 2021 • 20 episodes
Women in Ophthalmology - 10 Minutes of Science
Latest Episodes
S02E09 Impressed with a 50% success rate?
Impressed with a 50% success rate?Witnessing blinding acute angle attacks motivated Dr Judy Ku’s passion for primary angle closure disease. She explores how a 50% success rate sounds impressive, but its real-world outcomes a...
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Season 2
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Episode 9
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14:35
S02E08 Superiority complex? It is complex
Superiority complex? It is complexAssociate Professor Susan Carden examines the RAINBOW study, which compared treatment of ROP with ranibizumab versus laser therapy. Noting the extension trial may uncover more, there might be a su...
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Season 2
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Episode 8
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13:29
S02E07 For Fuchs’s sake, taking out the sting. Hyperosmolar Eye Drops for Diurnal Corneal Edema in Fuchs’ Endothelial Dystrophy
For Fuchs’s sake, taking out the stingHyperosmolar Eye Drops for Diurnal Corneal Edema in Fuchs’ Endothelial DystrophyProfessor Stephanie Watson talks taking the sting out of Hyperosmolar Eye Drops for Diurnal Cornea...
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Season 2
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Episode 7
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9:48
S02E06 Talking “pulleyes”… and when they no longer hold tension
Talking “pulleyes”… and when they no longer hold tension When a trans-pacific collaboration results in need-to-know outcomes for the general ophthalmologist. The differences in patterns of sagging eye syndrome lead to differe...
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Season 2
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Episode 6
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11:43
S02E05 Rebounds are not limited to basketball. Three-Year Clinical Trial of Low-Concentration Atropine for Myopia Progression (LAMP) Study: Continued Versus Washout.
Rebounds are not limited to basketball. Three-Year Clinical Trial of Low-Concentration Atropine for Myopia Progression (LAMP) Study: Continued Versus Washout. Rebounds are not limited to basketball. Dr Sarah Hull examin...
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Season 2
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Episode 5
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9:10