The Eye Center

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Physicians & Surgeons, Ophthalmology, Contact Lenses, Laser Vision Correction

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(217) 446-2020Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections911 Harmon StDanville, IL 61832 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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The Eye Center

General Practitioners

Immunizations
The Eye Center deeply cares about the well being of all of our patients and staff. So we are currently implementing safety measures and appreciate your cooperation in coming on time and having one person accompanying you only if you need their support. Patients receiving injections for Macular Degeneration or Diabetic Retinal Disease and most surgeries have resumed and regular exams are being scheduled as usual. You may be asked for your COVID Vaccination status to better help us coordinate your care and make appropriate recommendations. Let us be safe together and return soon with the best health for all!

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More Info

Extra Phones: Phone: (217) 352-2020
Services/Products: Eyewear & Vision Aids
Brands: Contact Lenses, Prk
Other Link: http://www.2020eyecenter.com
Categories: Physicians & Surgeons, Ophthalmology, Contact Lenses, Laser Vision Correction, Medical Clinics, Optometrists, Physicians & Surgeons

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Details

Phone: (217) 446-2020

Address: 911 Harmon St, Danville, IL 61832

Website: http://www.2020eyecenter.com

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The Eye Center

General Practitioners

Immunizations
The Eye Center deeply cares about the well being of all of our patients and staff. So we are currently implementing safety measures and appreciate your cooperation in coming on time and having one person accompanying you only if you need their support. Patients receiving injections for Macular Degeneration or Diabetic Retinal Disease and most surgeries have resumed and regular exams are being scheduled as usual. You may be asked for your COVID Vaccination status to better help us coordinate your care and make appropriate recommendations. Let us be safe together and return soon with the best health for all!

Ophthalmologists

Glaucoma
Ophthalmology
Slava Fedorov’s contributions to Ophthalmology are profound and lasting. In a paper with Albina Kolinko in 1967 they attempted a rational theoretical approach to the computation of intraocular lens (IOL) power based on biometry of the patient’s eye1. The paper was written in Russian and was followed by a few similar attempts by mainly European ophthalmologists. In 1975, together with Galin and Linksz, Fedorov (Fyodorov) contributed a similar article and computation to the English literature2. This made the approach more accessible to a wider readership and was followed by the (re)introduction of regression methods exemplified by SRK3,4 and somewhat later, by a realization that theoretical methods were foundational and need be adopted albeit with a grain of tweaking! This is represented by some of the major “third generation” or “vergence based” formulas such as Holladay1, SRKT and HofferQ5,6,7, all of which cite at least one of the Fyodorov and colleague’s papers and are in turn some of the most cited and implemented papers in the IOL power calculation literature. To our knowledge, there is no systematic comparison that has been attempted between the 1967 and 1975 versions of Fedorov and colleagues’ articles. In fact, a number of papers have cited both the 1967 and 1975 articles without mention of any discrepancy4,6,8. Others will cite only one9 or the other3,10,11. Some will mention a date and cite the article from the other date12. Yet others, surprisingly, cite neither13. In the present work we start by a direct comparison of the key formulas and their differences including numeric estimates and clinical implications. We follow with an analysis of the original sources and the sources of errors and draw conclusions as to lessons to be learned.
Macular Degeneration
The Eye Center has provided outstanding eye care for Central Illinois communities since 2001. Our reputation is unsurpassed in regular eye care services, surgical procedures, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy treatment and the field of laser surgery. Our results in cataract surgery surpass those of the most advanced centers nationwide and worldwide. Our retinal treatments have allowed many macular degeneration and diabetic patients to recover sight and maintain it long beyond what was possible only a few years ago.
Laser Eye Surgery
“I can have a long eye, a short eye or a post-LASIK eye, but the most im- portant thing I do is give them all the same thorough preoperative workup,” emphasizes P. Dee Stephenson, MD, FACS, president of the American College of Eye Surgeons, associate professor at University of South Florida College of Medicine in Tampa and CEO/CFO of Stephenson Eye Associates. “I use the IOLMaster 700, the Cassini and the iTrace on every patient. I also do an OCT of the macula to make sure there is no pathology.”
Cataracts
This month-long campaign aims to shine a spotlight on cataracts, a leading cause of vision impairment worldwide. Dennis Sherlin is a remarkable individual who faced a challenging battle with cataracts that left him alone, unemployed, and at an all-time low having lost his much-valued independence. Thanks to the dedicated efforts of Dr. Levenson and the transformative work of Operation Sight, Dennis' vision has been restored, enabling him to live life to the fullest once again. Click here to learn about how to become an ASCRS volunteer, or here to donate to the association.
Cataract Surgery
Dr. Harold Ridley (1906-2001), who implanted the first intraocular lens in 1949, lived to see cataract surgery evolve into a true refractive procedure, undergoing IOL implantations himself in 1989 and 1990. Today, outcomes within half a diopter or less of target are attainable in most normal eyes, but some cases continue to present challenges. This article provides insights from seasoned cataract surgeons about how to maximize your outcomes and includes brief discussions of specific types of challenging eyes.

Endocrinologist

Diabetes Care
Access to Diabetes Care. One in 10 adults is living with diabetes and according to the WHO, close to 1 million are blind due to diabetic retinopathy. As the number of people with diabetes continues to rise, particularly in low- and middle-income countries, so too does the need for access to high-quality diabetes eye care. The ICO is in Official Relations with the WHO and promotes the key role of the ophthalmology community and those they work with in realizing the targets to increase eye-care coverage around the world.
Diabetic Retinopathy

Ultrasound
Samir Sayegh, MD, PhD, FACS, of the Eye Center in Champaign, Illinois, also considers a meticulous workup fundamental to a good refractive outcome. “We have a routine that applies to all eyes identified as being particularly exceptional,” he says. “We do a lot of repeat testing. We do partial coherence interferometry using the IOLMaster for axial length, and we do ultrasound. We do both every time, for every patient. For the measurement of the K value, we use at least three methods. Another thing we do is OCT of the retina for all patients. We also do pachymetry on all patients.”

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