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Hybrid How-To:
High-Definition Hybrids

When a patient presents with soft contact lens discomfort, practitioners may be inclined to change the care system or add artificial tears

By: Lindsay A. Sicks, OD, FAAO, Matthew McGee, OD
Contact Lens Spectrum September 1, 2026 Vol 41, Issue September-October 2026 Page(s): 10
5 Topic Commentaries

Hybrid How-To: <br>High-Definition Hybrids</br>

  • Randy King, Ph.D.

    Biomedical imaging; Ultrasound

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    National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (NIBIB), NIH

    By finding a synergy between two emerging technologies, the authors have developed a method that could lead to real improvements in cancer diagnostics.

    Source
  • Azra Alizad, M.D.

    Radiology; Biomedical engineering; Ultrasound imaging

    •

    Mayo Clinic

    Where one doctor sees malignancy, another could conclude that a tumor is not a threat.

    Source
  • Mark J. Truty, M.D., M.S.

    Hepatobiliary and pancreatic surgery; Surgical oncology

    •

    Mayo Clinic

    It has revolutionized what we do.

    Source
  • Zeshan Khan Ahmad, M.D.

    Cardiac electrophysiology

    •

    Johns Hopkins Medicine

    The biggest limitation was technology, and now the technology is letting us do these advanced procedures.

    Source
  • James Hamilton Black III, M.D.

    Vascular and endovascular surgery

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    Johns Hopkins Medicine

    The visualization is much, much better. We have better detail, better understanding of our patient's anatomy.

    Source