November 25, 2019   November 2019 ISSUE ALERT Volume 11, Number 11 Get the full November 2019 digital edition here Patients suffering from toxoplasmosis retinochoroiditis may be completely asymptomatic, yet ocular involvement of this infection can be the cause of considerable vision loss. Read ahead to find out what signs to look out for. Read more   Toxoplasmosis Retinochoroiditis: knowing the clinical signs can aid diagnosis and treatment Patients suffering from toxoplasmosis retinochoroiditis may be completely asymptomatic, yet ocular involvement of this infection can be the cause of considerable vision loss. Read ahead to find out what signs to look out for. Read on ADVERTISEMENT   Lyme disease: Be leery of large optic cups when screening for pediatric glaucoma For many ODs, cases of pediatric physiologic cupping appear far more frequently than pediatric glaucoma. For this reason, ODs should be leery of large optic cups when screening for pediatric glaucoma. Read more   Blood-derived serum tears go beyond conventional therapy A recent patient’s experience highlights how autologous serum tears can help heal the ocular surface and provide relief of dry eye symptoms. Learn more   MORE FROM OUR NOVEMBER ISSUE   How to master hybrid contact lenses Know what glaucoma mistakes to avoid Offer IPL as a treatment for MGD and dry eye disease Light-adjustable IOL technology creates novel treatment window Surgical update 2019: What every OD needs to know How to determine treatment for a patient with a Roth spot AI may be the answer for early disease detection Diagnosis reveals ODs’ key role in diabetes identification   RESOURCE CENTER   Dry eye awareness