“…Minimally Invasive Glaucoma Surgery (MIGS) devices that can be implanted into Schlemm's canal in conjunction with CS, such as the Hydrus Microstent (HMS, Alcon, Fort Worth, TX), have been tested in prospective multicenter randomized clinical trials, demonstrating significantly greater reduction in medication use and IOP compared to CS alone, with similar safety 10,12,15,16 , providing cataract patients with an opportunity for combined surgical treatment of glaucoma without the risks of filtration surgery 17 . Recent results from the HORIZON trial, a prospective randomized multicenter study, confirmed long term effectiveness in controlling IOP and safety of the HMS at 36 11 and 60 months 18 . This contrasts with other MIGS devices for which long term data were either not available, showed shorter duration of efficacy 19 or exhibited serious long term side effects, such as corneal endothelial cell loss 20 .…”