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Paul P. Lee

Researcher at University of Michigan

Publications -  385
Citations -  20759

Paul P. Lee is an academic researcher from University of Michigan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Glaucoma & Health care. The author has an hindex of 61, co-authored 381 publications receiving 17901 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul P. Lee include Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary & Durham University.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Associations of Presbyopia With Vision-Targeted Health-Related Quality of Life

TL;DR: Monovision correction of presbyopia is related to some improvements in health-related quality of life, but it is still worse than that for younger subjects with emmetropia in several areas.
Journal Article

Ocular Complications After Anti-vascular Endothelial Growth Factor Therapy In Medicare Patients With Age-related Macular Degeneration

TL;DR: Rates of endophthalmitis, uveitis, and vitreous hemorrhage were higher in the group treated with anti-VEGF injection than in the control group, although these nevertheless were rare in both groups, and the overall risk of severe ocular complications was significantlyHigher in the anti-veGF treatment group.
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The Impact of Blurred Vision on Functioning and Well-Being

TL;DR: Having blurred vision more than once or twice a month has a detectable and significant impact on functional status and well-being, especially in role limitations due to physical health problems, as measured by the SF-36.
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Eye care in the United States: do we deliver to high-risk people who can benefit most from it?

TL;DR: There is substantial inequity in access to eye care in the United States and better targeting of resources and efforts toward people at high risk may help reduce these disparities.
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Experience with the Baerveldt Glaucoma Implant in Treating Neovascular Glaucoma

TL;DR: Berveldt implantation is effective in controlling intraocular pressure (IOP) and maintaining visual function in eyes with neovascular glaucoma and young patient age and poorer preoperative visual acuity are significant predictors of surgical failure.