Thomas Naduvilath on Muck Rack

Thomas Naduvilath

As seen in: UNSW Newsroom, Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Taylor & Francis Online, British Journal of Ophthalmology, Insight Magazine, Review of Cornea and Contact Lenses, Review of Myopia Management
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Articles

Physiologic Eye Growth in Emmetropic Kids

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By Thomas Naduvilath
| Review of Myopia Management
November 1, 2025 By Thomas Naduvilath, Msc Biostatistics, PhD, Head of Biostatistics at BHVI Axial length (AL) measurements are gaining importance as a robust metric to evaluate and monitor myopia progression. Techniques to measure AL are non-invasive, rapid and do not require cycloplegia. Elongation of AL is routinely measured in research studies to assess the efficacy of myopia control treatments.
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CPD – tools for talking myopia - Insight

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By Thomas Naduvilath
| Insight Magazine Verified
At the completion of this article, the reader should be able to … Effectively communicate predicted myopia progression and treatment benefits using visual aids from the BHVI calculator. Integrate International Myopia Institute (IMI) recommendations into clinical practice through measurement and management strategies. Promote early intervention and prevention in childhood myopia to reduce long-term visual impairment risks.
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Regional/ethnic differences in ocular axial elongation and refractive error progression in myopic and non‐myopic children

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By Thomas Naduvilath, Xiangui He, Kathryn J. Saunders, Pelsin Demir
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Axial elongation and myopia progression vary by age and region/ethnicity, where East Asian eyes have higher age-specific progression compared with European eyes. Regional/ethnic differences are age-specific, where larger differences are observed in younger ages. Regional/ethnic differences in axial elongation are observed in both myopic and non-myopic eyes, but are greater in myopic eyes.
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