Week in review: Healing corneas, enophthalmos mystery, gorilla gains
American Academy of Ophthalmology,
JAN 10, 2020 By Keng Jin Lee and Kanaga Rajan Cataract/Anterior Segment, Cornea/External Disease, Neuro-Ophthalmology/Orbit…
JAN 10, 2020 By Keng Jin Lee and Kanaga Rajan Cataract/Anterior Segment, Cornea/External Disease, Neuro-Ophthalmology/Orbit…
Cells called corneal keratocytes are innately set to find to the rescue if the eye is harmed.
New research by University of Texas at Dallas bioengineer Dr. David Schmidtke aims to help solve that mystery.
Researchers have demonstrated a technique in the lab for fabricating tiny strands of collagen called fibrils to facilitate…
Cells called corneal keratocytes are innately programmed to come to the rescue if the eye is injured.
Cells called corneal keratocytes are innately programmed to come to the rescue if the eye is injured.
Cells called corneal keratocytes are innately programmed to come to the rescue if the eye is injured.