Gregory C. Long, MD

Gregory C. Long, M.D., is a board-certified ophthalmologist with clinical expertise in cataract surgery, anterior segment disease, and the application of artificial intelligence in ophthalmic diagnostics. His approach to care is grounded in evidence-based medicine and enriched by a strong foundation in academic research and medical education. Dr. Long completed his medical degree at Baylor College of Medicine and pursued his residency in ophthalmology and an internship in internal medicine at Tulane University School of Medicine, where he also served as Chief Resident.

Dr. Long has authored peer-reviewed publications in journals such as the Canadian Journal of Ophthalmology and the Texas Heart Institute Journal and has presented at national and regional conferences including the American Society of Artificial Internal Organs and the New Orleans Academy of Ophthalmology. His research spans a diverse range of topics, including surgical outcomes in cataract procedures, AI-assisted diagnostics, and cardiovascular assist devices.

In addition to his clinical and research accomplishments, Dr. Long is deeply committed to medical education. He has served as a teaching assistant and mentor at both Tulane and Baylor, helping guide future physicians through clinical skills training and specialty exploration. His leadership and dedication have been recognized through multiple honors, including the Tulane Department of Ophthalmology Harry B. Caplan Chief Resident Award, the LSU College of Science University Medal for the highest graduating GPA in the college of science and the Texas Heart Institute Journal Editor’s Choice Award for outstanding research.