Epiretinal membrane study in diabetic patients

This study checks how the retina changes after surgery to remove a wrinkled layer (epiretinal membrane). It's for people who already have had cataract surgery and are having the membrane removed because their vision is warped or blurry.

This trial tests a minimally invasive surgery for people with an epiretinal membrane, a thin layer of scar tissue on the retina that can blur or distort vision. The goal is to see if a smaller, less invasive approach is safe and effective.

This trial compares doing ERM surgery right away versus waiting at least 4 weeks to see if your vision stays stable. It may help people decide the safest timing for surgery when the membrane in the retina (ERM) is causing symptoms.

This trial is testing a new software tool that helps doctors see and assess different parts of the retina in eye scans. It aims to see how well the tool works in people with and without certain retina conditions.

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 tests a new type of eye surgery for people with epiretinal membrane (ERM), a condition where a thin layer of scar tissue forms on the retina and distorts vision. The surgery uses a small piece of your own retinal tissue to smooth the surface, which might help improve vision and reduce distortion.