Open-angle glaucoma

This study tested whether a daily tablet called MEMOPTIC (containing citicoline, magnesium, and Ginkgo biloba) could help preserve vision in people with open-angle glaucoma when added to their usual eye-pressure-lowering treatments. The trial planned to follow 15 patients for two…

This study tested two different combinations of eye drops to lower eye pressure in people with open-angle glaucoma or ocular hypertension. The goal was to see which combination worked better over 90 days. The study was stopped early and included 28 participants.

This study looked at the long-term safety and effectiveness of the STREAMLINE® Surgical System in people with open-angle glaucoma. It included 17 patients who had already taken part in an earlier trial of the same device. The goal was to see if the device continued to safely lowe…

This study tested whether a daily dietary supplement called GlaucoCetin could improve vision in people with open-angle glaucoma who already had some vision loss. Only 12 participants were enrolled before the trial was terminated early. The supplement contained a mix of ingredient…

This study tested whether using a virtual reality headset for one-hour sessions could help regenerate damaged optic nerves and improve vision in people with glaucoma or other retinal diseases. The idea came from promising results in rodents. However, the trial was terminated earl…

This study tested a new device (VISCO™360) against a standard laser treatment to lower eye pressure in adults with open-angle glaucoma. Only 29 people took part before the study was stopped early. The goal was to see which method works better and is safer for controlling the dise…

This study aimed to compare two surgical devices—the OMNI system and the iStent inject—for lowering eye pressure in people with open-angle glaucoma who already had cataract surgery. The trial was terminated early and only enrolled 10 participants, so results are limited. Both dev…

This study tested a special contact lens that slowly releases the glaucoma drug latanoprost, aiming to replace daily eye drops. Only one person enrolled before the study was stopped early. The goal was to check safety and whether the lens could lower eye pressure, but no conclusi…

This study tested a new medical device called Supraflow v1.3, which is implanted in the eye to help drain fluid and lower pressure in people with open-angle glaucoma. The trial included 22 patients whose eye pressure was not controlled with medication. However, the study was term…

This study tested whether a device called Nanodropper, which makes smaller eye drops, works as well as standard eye drops for lowering eye pressure in people with glaucoma or ocular hypertension. The study enrolled 16 adults who already used a common glaucoma drop. The goal was t…