Ehsan Rahimy, MD; David G. Miller, MD; and Michael Klufas, MD, discuss how real-world treatment strategies for neovascular age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and diabetic macular edema (DME) with next-generation anti-VEGF therapies differ from clinical trials, including individualized loading dose approaches, extension interval considerations, and the challenges of balancing durability with appropriate monitoring.
Ehsan Rahimy, MD; David G. Miller, MD; and Michael Klufas, MD, discuss how real-world treatment strategies for neovascular age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and diabetic macular edema (DME) with next-generation anti-VEGF therapies differ from clinical trials, including individualized loading dose approaches, extension interval considerations, and the challenges of balancing durability with appropriate monitoring.
Ehsan Rahimy, MD; David G. Miller, MD; and Esther Kim, MD, discuss how achieving retinal drying through anti-VEGF therapies remains a critical marker of treatment success in retinal diseases such as AMD and DME, while highlighting the benefits of newer agents such as aflibercept 8 mg and faricimab for providing better durability and sustained disease control with reduced treatment burden.
Ehsan Rahimy, MD; David G. Miller, MD; and Esther Kim, MD, discuss how achieving retinal drying through anti-VEGF therapies remains a critical marker of treatment success in retinal diseases such as AMD and DME, while highlighting the benefits of newer agents such as aflibercept 8 mg and faricimab for providing better durability and sustained disease control with reduced treatment burden.
Ehsan Rahimy, MD; David G. Miller, MD, and Jordana Fein, MD, discusses how 8 milligram aflibercept and faricimab, newer anti-VEGF therapies for retinal diseases, offer improved durability with comparable safety profiles to existing treatments, allowing less frequent injections while maintaining equivalent vision outcomes.
Ehsan Rahimy, MD; David G. Miller, MD, and Jordana Fein, MD, discusses how 8 milligram aflibercept and faricimab, newer anti-VEGF therapies for retinal diseases, offer improved durability with comparable safety profiles to existing treatments, allowing less frequent injections while maintaining equivalent vision outcomes.
