{Reference Type}: Journal Article {Title}: Progress in anterior chamber angle imaging for glaucoma risk prediction - A review on clinical equipment, practice and research. {Author}: V K S;Hong XJ;V M M;M B;Tin A; {Journal}: Med Eng Phys {Volume}: 38 {Issue}: 12 {Year}: 12 2016 {Factor}: 2.356 {DOI}: 10.1016/j.medengphy.2016.09.014 {Abstract}: The visualization capabilities of various ocular imaging instruments can generally be categorized into photographic (e.g. gonioscopy, Pentacam, RetCam) and optical tomographic (e.g. optical coherence tomography (OCT), photoacoustic (PA) imaging, ultrasound biomicriscopy (UBM)) methods. These imaging instruments allow vision researchers and clinicians to visualize the iridocorneal angle, and are essential in the diagnosis and management of glaucoma. Each of these imaging modalities has particular benefits and associated drawbacks in obtaining repeatable and reliable measurement in the evaluation of the angle. This review article in this context summarized recent progresses in anterior chamber imaging techniques in glaucoma diagnosis and follow-up procedures.