The majority of people suffer from vision problems at some point in their lives. Some of the symptoms are minor and will go away on their own, while others are simple to treat at home. Others require the attention of an expert. There are things you can do to get your eye health back on track, whether your vision isn't what it used to be or it never was. Infections of the eye or eyelids, genetically inherited eye problems, eye injuries or objects in the eye, and vision disorders caused by conditions affecting several organs are just a few of the issues that can affect the eye (e.g., diabetes or hypertension). Many eye disorders have no early symptoms, and visual abnormalities don't appear until the condition has progressed, making treatment more challenging.
Title : Optic nerve orthograde axonal transport in abusive head trauma suspects
Minckler Don S, UCI Gavin Herbert Eye Institute, United States
Title : Eyes and guts connection: Microbiomes and their role in ocular health
Edward Charles Kondrot, Healing the Eye Wellness Center, United States
Title : Ultra-Widefield protocol enhances automated classification of diabetic retinopathy severity with OCT angiography
Kasra Rezaei, University of Washington, United States
Title : An innovative in vitro human-based millifluidic platform as useful tool to underlying mechanisms of neurodegeneration in glaucoma
Anna Maria Bassi, University of Genoa, Italy
Title : Lumevoq gene therapy in leber hereditary optic neuropathy
Magali Taiel, GenSight Biologics, France
Title : Diagnostic ability of optical coherence tomography angiography vessel density parameters in primary open-angle glaucoma cases
Burak Ozturk, Cukurova University Hospital, United Kingdom