Keratoprosthetics implantation entails removing the cornea to its full thickness and replacing it with an artificial cornea. The discovery of antibiotics and the introduction of novel materials in the last century breathed new life into the discipline. Since then, the usage of keratoprostheses for severe ocular surface disorders and corneal opacities has skyrocketed, to the point where it is now considered a common operation by corneal experts all over the world. The basic principle of replacing a damaged and opaque cornea with an artificial cornea, or keratoprosthetics, is as simple as putting a window in a house to be able to see out.
Title : Coenzyme Q10 for the protection of lacrimal gland against high-dose radioiodine therapy associated oxidative damage: histopathologic and tissue cytokine level assessments in an animal model
Nihat Yumusak, Department of Pathology, Turkey
Title : Glaucoma tubes and their blebs. A personal reflection on the south african connection to the development of glaucoma tube shunts and their blebs
Jeffrey Freedman, Emeritus at State University of New York, United States
Title : (Un)avoidable errors in biometry and some ideas how to overcome them
Sibylle Scholtz, Institute of Experimental Ophthalmology, Germany
Title : A comparative assessment of dry eye disease among the farmers and office going people
Jyoti Bala Pandre , Aurobindo Nethralaya, India
Title : Rare and interesting case of choroidal melanoma presenting as a case of a congestive glaucoma left eye in a 55 years old male patient
Gowhar Ahmad, Florence Hospital multi-speciality center chanapora Srinagar Kashmir, India
Title : To evaluate the safety and efficacy of half fluence photodynamic therapy for symptomatic peripapillary circumscribed choroidal hemangiomas (CCHS)
Prabhjot Singh, Armed Forces Medical College, India