Publication of the DEWS report in 2007 established the state of the science of dry eye
disease (DED). Since that time, new evidence suggests that a rethinking of traditional …

Dry eye disease (DED) is a distressing ocular condition. Due to its multifactorial nature,
clinical and biological signs of DED can be inconsistent and sometimes discordant with …

Purpose The accurate diagnosis and classification of dry eye disease (DED) is challenging
owing to wide variations in symptoms and lack of a single reliable clinical assessment. In …

The definition and diagnostic criteria of dry eye disease (DED) proposed by the Japan Dry
Eye Society and other countries are reviewed. The first definition and criteria of DED in …

Primary care presentations of dry eye disease (DED) are common and pose a diagnostic
challenge due to the variety of symptoms and the absence of certainty for family …

Dry eye disease (DED) is a multifactorial disorder characterized by loss of tear film
homeostasis with an estimated worldwide prevalence of 5% to 50%. In DED, dysfunction of …

PURPOSE: To present evidence from the literature and scientific meetings to support
fundamental changes in concepts regarding the prevalence, pathogenesis, definition …

Purpose Certain systemic conditions are reported to be risk factors for dry eye disease
(DED), but their associations with DED severity are not well studied. We evaluated whether …

Dry eye disease is characterized by symptoms, ocular surface damage, reduced tear film
stability, and tear hyperosmolarity. There are also inflammatory components. These features …

The diagnosis of dry eye and its treatment has long been approached somewhat
subjectively. Even more so, it's an ocular ailment that hasn't always been treated with …