GLAUCOMA, OPEN-ANGLE

This study is testing whether adding a slow-release drug implant works better than a drainage device alone for controlling eye pressure in glaucoma. About 230 adults with glaucoma will receive either the combination treatment or just the drainage device, then be followed for one …

This study is testing whether a gentle, painless electrical current applied near the eye can help preserve vision in people with glaucoma. Researchers will compare the real treatment to a fake (sham) treatment in 30 participants to see if it slows vision loss. The goal is to find…

This study is testing a new version of a small, permanent implant placed during glaucoma surgery. It aims to lower eye pressure and reduce the need for daily eye-drop medications in patients whose glaucoma is not controlled by medication alone. The study will follow 29 patients f…

This study is testing if adding a tiny, slow-release drug implant during routine cataract surgery can safely lower eye pressure in people who also have glaucoma or high eye pressure. The implant is designed to release medication over time. Researchers will compare results from pa…

This study is testing a new surgical device called the Calibreye System to see if it is safe and can help lower eye pressure in people with open-angle glaucoma. It will involve about 60 participants who have not had certain previous eye surgeries. The main goal is to see how much…

This study is comparing two procedures to lower eye pressure in people with glaucoma who have already had cataract surgery and whose eye drops aren't working well enough. One is a traditional surgery (trabeculectomy), and the other is a newer, less invasive laser treatment (slow …