Zebrafish study reveals developmental mechanisms of eye movement
Researchers studying zebrafish have found that genes linked to autism spectrum disorder and other developmental brain abnormalities may be playing a role in people who cannot control their eye movements. The findings, to publish this week in The Journal of Neuroscience —
Zebrafish study reveals developmental mechanisms of eye movement
Researchers studying zebrafish have found that genes linked to autism spectrum disorder and other developmental brain abnormalities may be playing a role in people who cannot control their eye movements. The findings, to publish this week in The Journal of Neuroscience —
We appear to only just have scratched the surface of understanding glaucoma
What is the backstory to the meeting? Advances in Glaucoma Research and Clinical Science is the first annual glaucoma meeting hosted by Kugler Publications, publishers of The WGA Consensus Series of books. The desire to expand on the books led to the congress,
We appear to only just have scratched the surface of understanding glaucoma
What is the backstory to the meeting? Advances in Glaucoma Research and Clinical Science is the first annual glaucoma meeting hosted by Kugler Publications, publishers of The WGA Consensus Series of books. The desire to expand on the books led to the congress,
Vision scientists disprove 60-year-old perception theory
Vision researchers at York University have disproved a long-standing theory of how the human vision system processes images, using computational models and human experiments. A team led by John Tsotsos, professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Vision scientists disprove 60-year-old perception theory
Vision researchers at York University have disproved a long-standing theory of how the human vision system processes images, using computational models and human experiments. A team led by John Tsotsos, professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Happy Holidays from LondonOC
The team at LondonOC would like to wish you a very happy holiday season and thank you for your support again this year! Our clinic will still be open for enquiries so do feel free to contact us if you
Happy Holidays from LondonOC
The team at LondonOC would like to wish you a very happy holiday season and thank you for your support again this year! Our clinic will still be open for enquiries so do feel free to contact us if you
Potential corneal nerve regeneration treatment
Researchers at the University College London (UCL) Institute of Ophthalmology have found that the protein VEGF188 improves the rate of corneal nerve regeneration after an eye injury. This finding suggested that the application of eye drops containing only VEGF188 could
Potential corneal nerve regeneration treatment
Researchers at the University College London (UCL) Institute of Ophthalmology have found that the protein VEGF188 improves the rate of corneal nerve regeneration after an eye injury. This finding suggested that the application of eye drops containing only VEGF188 could
Researchers advance search for safer, easier way to deliver vision-saving gene therapy
In experiments with rats, pigs and monkeys, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers have developed a way to deliver sight-saving gene therapy to the retina. If proved safe and effective in humans, the technique could provide a new, more permanent therapeutic option
Researchers advance search for safer, easier way to deliver vision-saving gene therapy
In experiments with rats, pigs and monkeys, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers have developed a way to deliver sight-saving gene therapy to the retina. If proved safe and effective in humans, the technique could provide a new, more permanent therapeutic option
Prototype smartphone app can help parents detect early signs of eye disorders in children
A Baylor University researcher’s prototype smartphone app — designed to help parents detect early signs of various eye diseases in their children such as retinoblastoma, an aggressive pediatric eye cancer — has passed its first big test. The CRADLE app
Prototype smartphone app can help parents detect early signs of eye disorders in children
A Baylor University researcher’s prototype smartphone app — designed to help parents detect early signs of various eye diseases in their children such as retinoblastoma, an aggressive pediatric eye cancer — has passed its first big test. The CRADLE app
