Show notes
Intro: Welcome to Talking About Glaucoma episode #34 for May 7, 2021. Here’s another recording from the vaults that is getting to see the light of day. It is one of 3 episodes recorded in person back in late February 2020 just before Covid de-railed us all from business as usual. My apologies for the sound quality on this one; I was experimenting with a BOYA dual lapel mic, recording directly into my phone: big mistake! Future recordings from episode 37 onward will go back to my professional recording gear.Email me at [email protected] if you would like to be on the show to discuss a topic in glaucoma or if you have questions that you would like to have answered on a future episode. Check out WestCoastGlaucoma on Instagram https://instagram.com/westcoastglaucoma for some short-form videos that can also be found on my robschertzer YouTube channel. https://youtube.com/robschertzer where your subscription will help improve future content.In this episode, I talk with Daniel Laroche. We have crossed paths for many years at conferences having both started our practices at the same time, but this was the first time we sat down to record our conversation. Daniel Laroche is Director of Glaucoma Services and President of Advanced Eyecare of New York. He is affiliated with the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, and Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York. I'm Rob Schertzer, a Vancouver, Canada based glaucoma specialist, podcaster and HealthIT expert, and we're...talking about glaucoma.Outro:That’s our show for today! Talking About Glaucoma is a podcast of indeterminate frequency and duration. It’s available for free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, PocketCasts, and wherever fine podcasts are curated. Please rate the podcast on Apple Podcasts, subscribe to it, and tell your friends about it, so that it can reach more listeners. Follow me at WestCoastGlaucoma on Instagram, Talking About Glaucoma on Facebook and robschertzer on YouTube. Drop me a line at [email protected] with your show ideas or questions you would like to have answered on future episodes. Keep informed to prevent needless loss of vision from glaucoma, stay safe, wear a mask and get vaccinated. See you next time on Talking About Glaucoma.—————————————————————————About our guestDaniel Laroche is Director of Glaucoma Services and President of Advanced Eyecare of New York (https://www.advancedeyecareny.com). He is affiliated with the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, and Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York (https://www.mountsinai.org/profiles/daniel-laroche2).YouTube videosCiliary Body Suprachoroidal Microtube https://youtu.be/34WPtWZ7SeECombined Goniotomy and SC Microtobue https://youtu.be/IVe95AvBHfAPublications by Daniel Laroche:Real World Outcomes of Kahook Dual Blade Goniotomy in Black and Afro-Latinx Adult Patients with Glaucoma: A 6-Month Retrospective StudyThe Aging Lens and Glaucoma in persons over 50: Why early cataract surgery/refractive lensectomy and microinvasive trabecular bypass can prevent blindness and cure elevated eye pressureCombination microinvasive glaucoma surgery: 23-gauge cystotome goniotomy and intra-scleral ciliary sulcus suprachoroidal microtube surgery in refractory and severe glaucoma: A case seriesClear Lensectomy, Goniosynechiolysis and Hydrus Microstent in a Patient with Mixed Mechanism GlaucomaPreserving vision in the COVID-19 pandemic: Focus on health equityCombined microinvasive glaucoma surgery in osteogenesis imperfecta patient with refractory open angle glaucomaReal-world retrospective consecutive study of ab interno XEN 45 gel stent implant with mitomycin C in black and afro-latino patients with glaucoma: 40% required secondary glaucoma surgery at 1 yearIntra-Scleral Ciliary Sulcus Suprachoroidal Microtube: Making Supraciliary Glaucoma Surgery AffordableA Novel Low Cost Effective Technique in Using a 23 Gauge Straight Cystotome to Perform Goniotomy: Making Micro-invasive Glaucoma Surgery (MIGS) Accessible to the Africans and the DiasporaA novel use of trypan blue during canalicular glaucoma surgery to identify aqueous outflow to episcleral and intrascleral veins—————————————————————————Production information:This episode was recorded February 28, 2020 during the Annual Meeting of the American Glaucoma Society in Washington, DC. In a first for me, I recorded direct to a Huawei Mate20 Pro running Easy Voice Recorder Pro using a BOYA BY-M3D dual lapel microphone. As you will hear, this was a mistake but unfortunately I used this same recording setup for the next two episodes as well. After that, I’ll go back to my Shure SM58 microphones and Marantz recorder! Mixing and sound levelling were finally completed May 5, 2021 on an M1 MacMini using Hindenberg Journalist Pro software and Flux Software sound processing. Narration was overdubbed using a HEIL PR40 microphone.Opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and are not intended to be taken as the standard of care for glaucoma treatment. Please always weigh the complete clinical picture and involve patients with any decisions in their care.Robert M Schertzer, MD, MEd, [email protected] Twitter - https://twitter.com/robschertzeror http://iguy.tv/twitter Blog - http://wholelottarob.comor http://iguy.tv/blogFacebook - https://facebook.com/talkingaboutglaucomaOffice website - https://westcoastglaucoma.comor http://iguy.tv/officeYouTube channel - https://youtube.com/robschertzerInstagram - https://instagram.com/westcoastglaucomaTheme music “Middle East Gold” ©Daniel Schertzer 2010 and published by Les Prods DOSWA Enr© 2021 DOSWA Prods Enr/Robert M Schertzer MD. MEd, FRCSC—————————————————————————