Results 301 to 310 of about 246,104 (350)
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Cornea and Sclera

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1970
cornea warrant periodic critical analysis, few others have caused more controversy than the various virulent viruses and their effect on this tissue. Herpesvirus hominis (herpes simplex virus, HSV) infection is by far the most important viral disease of the eye in the Western hemisphere and will be discussed in detail.
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Imaging of the Cornea

Cornea, 1987
The aim of the LSU Eye Center Corneal Topography Project was to apply computer analysis to keratoscopy and develop graphic presentation methods to provide accurate and easily assimilated information regarding the status of patient corneal topography. The analysis contains four diagrams: a plot of the raw keratoscope data for quality control, a three ...
Stephen D. Klyce, Steven A. Dingeldein
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Cornea and Sclera

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1967
Mycotic Keratitis.—Naumann et al1 re¬ port histopathologic observations made in 73 cases (51 whole eyes, 19 slices, blocks, or portions of eyes, three corneal buttons) of mycotic keratitis at the Registry of Ophthalmic Pathology, Armed Forces Insti¬ tute of Pathology, during the period 1933 through 1966.
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Cornea and Sclera

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1973
cesses affecting the cornea. Diagnosis and treatment of corneal disease de¬ mand an understanding of the events occurring in the reparative processes in the cornea. Widespread clinical interest has engendered intense re¬ search activity, and the resultant lit¬ erature is voluminous.
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Cornea and Sclera

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1963
As in last year's review, only a few selected topics of particular interest are discussed here. A limited number of papers have been reviewed; thus many significant contribu¬ tions in other areas of research on the cornea and sclera have been omitted. The list of references includes only those which are mentioned in the text.
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Tonometry and the Cornea

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1956
The cornea receives a slight amount of trauma from tonometry. This is more readily observed when fluorescein is used in the eye and examination is made with the aid of a slit lamp. At first, the subject appears to be one of rather academic interest, as there seems to be no excuse for inflicting injury on the cornea with the tonometer.
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Transplantation of the cornea

Medical Journal of Australia, 1992
Corneal transplantation is the most widely practised form of allografting in clinical practice. The operation is used to correct developmental abnormalities of corneal shape such as keratoconus, to overcome opacities of the cornea, to relieve pain and to mend perforations.
Keryn Anne Williams, Douglas J. Coster
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Surgery of the Cornea

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1997
Corneal surgery is a common and essential part of veterinary ophthalmology and ranges from simple linear keratotomy for indolent ulcers to penetrating keratoplasty for restoration of optical clarity. Success in corneal surgery relies on an understanding of corneal anatomy, physiology and wound healing, meticulous attention to detail, microsurgical ...
David A. Wilkie, Cameron Whittaker
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Peptidase in the cornea

Experimental Eye Research, 1969
Peptidase activity, operative at neutral pH, was found in bovine cornea and conjunctiva with a synthetic substrate assay. The same peptidase was found previously in commercial bacterial collagenase preparations. Cell fractionation of homogenates revealed the activity to be maximal in the high-speed supernatant of the corneal and conjunctival epithelium,
Motokazu Itoi   +4 more
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Tattooing the cornea

The American Journal of Surgery, 1958
T HE first recorded case of purposefu1 tatooing of the cornea occurred in 1870 when von Wecker [I] injected India ink into a scarred cornea. He noted previously “that in workmen wounded by the explosion of mines, the grains of powder remained in the cornea without producing any remarkable haziness in the surrounding tissue.” Williams [2] and Calhoun ...
Robert M. Woolf   +3 more
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