For Referring Colleagues
Longer pieces for referring optometrists, ophthalmologists and trainees, on the imaging and treatment decisions that are still genuinely contested. Patient guides to each condition sit on the conditions page.
For Referring Colleagues
Longer pieces written for optometrists, ophthalmologists and trainees. They discuss drug classes and published evidence rather than treatment recommendations for any individual patient.
ICG Angiography in the OCT Era: When It Still Changes Management
A practitioner-focused account for referring colleagues: where indocyanine green angiography still alters the decision, from polyp closure in PCV to the pachychoroid spectrum and choroidal masquerades.
Imaging Biomarkers in DME: What the 2025 Evidence Says
A practitioner-focused synthesis for referring colleagues: how OCT biomarkers in diabetic macular edema predict outcomes, guide therapy selection, and refine monitoring.
Patient Guides
Every condition I treat has a detailed guide written for patients and families. They live on the conditions page, where you can filter by symptom or diagnosis.
These are ophthalmic emergencies. Do not wait for a scheduled appointment.
Dr. Wong is a vitreoretinal surgeon at Asia Pacific Eye Centre, Gleneagles Hospital, Singapore. He holds subspecialty certification in vitreoretinal surgery and a PhD in ocular drug delivery (Utrecht University). He has authored 116+ peer-reviewed papers (H-Index 36, 4,491 citations), co-edited a Springer textbook on myopia, and contributed to the WHO/IAPB international myopia guidelines. His primary research focus is myopic retinal disease, and his clinical focus is retinal surgery, macular disease, and the long-term ocular consequences of high myopia.
116+
Publications
H-36
H-Index
2
Patents
Reading is a good start. A proper assessment with Dr. Wong, including dilated fundus examination and OCT, is the definitive step. Clinics at Gleneagles Hospital, Singapore.