Steroid injection for diabetic retinopathy with cataract surgery

This study tests combining vitrectomy (surgery to remove the membrane from the retina) with a dexamethasone implant (a tiny steroid that is placed inside the eye to reduce swelling) for people with a specific type of eye membrane and fluid buildup in the center of the retina.

This trial studies whether DEXYCU is safe to use to reduce eye inflammation after cataract surgery in children. It aims to see if the medicine’s side effects are acceptable and whether it helps during normal recovery.

This trial tests if combining a steroid implant (dexamethasone) with an anti-VEGF injection (aflibercept) works better than aflibercept alone for people with diabetic macular edema caused by inflammation. It aims to find the best first treatment for improving vision and reducing swelling.

This trial looks at which long-acting steroid implant works better for diabetic macular swelling that did not improve enough with past treatments. It may help patients by testing a treatment option aimed at improving vision when other eye injections have not worked well.

This study compares two different eye injection treatments for diabetic macular edema (DME)—a condition where fluid builds up in the center of the retina, blurring vision. Researchers want to see how certain measures in the blood and in eye scans relate to how well each treatment works.

This study tests a special contact lens that slowly delivers anti-inflammatory/steroid medicine to the back of the eye. It aims to treat cystoid macular edema that keeps coming back and may improve vision for people who respond to steroid treatment.