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Ophthalmology Commons

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Campbell University

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Ophthalmology

Formation Of Macular Inner Nuclear Layer Cysts In Optic Atrophy, K. Jiramongkolchai, M. T. Bhatti, A. D. Proia, S. F. Freedman, M. El-Dairi Mar 2016

Formation Of Macular Inner Nuclear Layer Cysts In Optic Atrophy, K. Jiramongkolchai, M. T. Bhatti, A. D. Proia, S. F. Freedman, M. El-Dairi

Osteopathic Medicine, Jerry M. Wallace School of

No abstract provided.


Keratouveitis From Euphorbia Cyparissias Exposure Is A Temporal Phenomenon, D. Fleischman, J. J. Meyer, W. C. Fowler Jan 2012

Keratouveitis From Euphorbia Cyparissias Exposure Is A Temporal Phenomenon, D. Fleischman, J. J. Meyer, W. C. Fowler

Osteopathic Medicine, Jerry M. Wallace School of

No abstract provided.


Interferon Γ–Inducible Protein-10 (Ip-10) And Eotaxin As Biomarkers In Age-Related Macular Degeneration, F. M. Mo, A. D. Proia, W. H. Johnson, D. Cyr, K. Lashkari Aug 2010

Interferon Γ–Inducible Protein-10 (Ip-10) And Eotaxin As Biomarkers In Age-Related Macular Degeneration, F. M. Mo, A. D. Proia, W. H. Johnson, D. Cyr, K. Lashkari

Osteopathic Medicine, Jerry M. Wallace School of

No abstract provided.


Multilamellar Bodies As Potential Scattering Particles In Human Age-Related Nuclear Cataracts, K. O. Gilliland, C. D. Freel, C. W. Lane, W. C. Fowler, M. J. Costello Jun 2001

Multilamellar Bodies As Potential Scattering Particles In Human Age-Related Nuclear Cataracts, K. O. Gilliland, C. D. Freel, C. W. Lane, W. C. Fowler, M. J. Costello

Osteopathic Medicine, Jerry M. Wallace School of

No abstract provided.


The Effect Of Oxygen On Corneal Neovascularization, M. A. Culton, D. B. Chandler, A. D. Proia, D. W. Hickingbotham, G. K. Klintworth Jul 1990

The Effect Of Oxygen On Corneal Neovascularization, M. A. Culton, D. B. Chandler, A. D. Proia, D. W. Hickingbotham, G. K. Klintworth

Osteopathic Medicine, Jerry M. Wallace School of

Since tissue oxygen levels are believed to play a pivotal role in new vessel growth in several situations, we studied the effect of several oxygen concentrations (0, 10, 21, 50, 75, or 100%) on corneal vascularization induced in the rat by chemical cautery. We achieved this by perfusing known concentrations of oxygen through goggles fitted over both eyes of the rat after corneal cauterization. Neovascularization was measured in flat corneal preparations with India ink-filled vessels 4 days postcautery using computerized image analysis. The angiogenic response of rats whose eyes were continuously exposed to 0-75% oxygen were not significantly different from …