Published since 1995, The Digital Journal of Ophthalmology (DJO) is dedicated to the worldwide dissemination of original basic science and clinical research as well as case reports, grand rounds, and images and videos of exceptional teaching value. The DJO is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal for the ophthalmology community with the potential to reach over 3 billion users of the Internet worldwide.  The DJO is indexed in MEDLINE, PubMed Central, and Scopus.

There are no submission or publication fees. Access to journal content is FREE.

Current Issue

Vol. 32 No. 1 (2026)

Electric shock-induced cataract

Original Articles
Complications following incisional glaucoma surgery, minimally invasive glaucoma surgery, and cycloablative procedures: a 13-year retrospective review
Ophthalmology journal article processing charges for publications in a post-COVID world

Case Reports
Recurrent acute bilateral cicatricial conjunctivitis as an adverse event of systemic adalimumab for rheumatoid arthritis
Silent sicklers and traumatic hyphema: a case to emphasize the importance of questioning the unknown

Images & Videos
Electric shock–induced cataract
Bilateral Bartonella neuroretinitis in an 11-year-old girl without a history of cat scratches

Published: 2026-03-31

Original Articles

Table 2. Baseline characteristics of patients who underwent glaucoma surgeries

Complications following incisional glaucoma surgery, minimally invasive glaucoma surgery, and cycloablative procedures: a 13-year retrospective review

Modupe O. Adetunji, MD, Jullia A. Rosdahl, MD, PhD
PDF prepub
Kernel density plot showing the article publishing cost (APC) distribution for open-access and hybrid publishing modalities. Hybrid journals are more likely than OA journals to have a higher APC. OA journals have a bimodal distribution with either no fee or a low fee relative to most hybrid journals.

Ophthalmology journal article processing charges for publications in a post-COVID world

Kush Savsani, BS, Vishnupriya Alavala, Nikisha Richards, MD, FACS, Surbhi Bansal, MD
PDF preproof

Case Reports

Slit lamp examination revealed formation of an inferior corneal pannus, inferior symblepharon, and conjunctival subepithelial fibrosis alongside conjunctival inflammation.

Recurrent acute bilateral cicatricial conjunctivitis as an adverse event of systemic adalimumab for rheumatoid arthritis

Artemis Matsou, MD, MRCP, FEBOS CR, FEBO, PgDip LRS, Sokratis Zormpas, MD, FEBO, Diandra Antunes, MBBCh, Andrenna McElvanney, MBChB FRCS(Ed) FRCOphth
PDF preproof
External photograph showing a 3 mm layered hyphema in the right eye on initial presentation.

Silent sicklers and traumatic hyphema: a case to emphasize the importance of questioning the unknown

James Pratt, MD, Caroline H. Kerrison, BS, Richard Yi, MD, John Barnhill, MD, Alexander Pogrebniak, MD, Katie Keck, MD
PDF prepub

Images & Videos

Electric shock–induced cataract.

Electric shock–induced cataract

Balamurugan Ramatchandirane, MBBS, MS, Shagila Ram, Kiratmeet Singh, Shubhangi SN Prasad
PDF
Fundus examination demonstrated optic disc hyperemia and swelling bilaterally, accompanied by macular star formation, more pronounced in the right eye (arrow), consistent with bilateral neuroretinitis.

Bilateral Bartonella neuroretinitis in an 11-year-old girl without a history of cat scratches

Umut Akova, BS/BA, Esra Baskin, MD, Yonca A. Akova, MD
PDF
View All Issues