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  • AboutUs_Normal-24 The EyeCRO Approach
    • About Us
    • Careers
    • Location
    • Partners
  • MiDrops MiDROPS™
  • InVivo Models
    • Allergic Conjunctivitis
    • Corneal Sensitivity
    • Corneal Wound Healing
    • Diabetic Keratopathy
    • DL-AAA Retinal Leakage
    • Dry Eye Disease
    • Endotoxin induced Uveitis
    • Experimental Autoimmune Uveitis
    • Geographic Atrophy
    • Inherited Retinal Degenerations
    • Ischemia Reperfusion Injury
    • Laser-induced Choroidal Neovascularization
    • Light Damaged
    • Mitochondrial Neuropathy
    • Optic Nerve Crush
    • Oxygen Induced Retinopathy
    • Retinal Detachment
    • Retinal Vein Occlusion
    • STZ-induced Diabetic Retinopathy
    • VEGF-induced permeability
  • InVitro Capabilities
    • A2E Quantification
    • Bioanalytical Detection
    • Biochemistry
    • Histology
    • Ophthalmic Imaging and Physiology
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Preclinical Ophthalmic Contract Research

eye

Smartphones become ‘eye-phones’ with low-cost devices developed by ophthalmologists

April 1, 2014 //  by stanselb

Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have developed two inexpensive adapters that enable a smartphone to capture high-quality images of the front and back of the eye. The adapters make it easy for anyone with minimal training to take a picture of the eye and share it securely with other health practitioners or store it in the patient’s electronic record. The technology was …

Category: NewsTag: eye, retina

February 2, 2012 //  by stanselb

Retinitis pigmentosa, a blinding eye disease that is caused by the same genetic defect in both dogs and humans, was successfully corrected by a University of Pennsylvania research team that used gene therapy in afflicted dogs. The retinitis pigmentosa cure holds promise for eventual treatment in humans as well. Both humans and dogs can contract X-linked retinitis pigmentosa (XLRP), a disease that …

https://eyecro.com/2012/02/663/

Category: NewsTag: degeneration, eye, retinitis pigmentosa, RPGR gene

Flexible Adult Stem Cells, Right There in Your Eye

January 20, 2012 //  by stanselb

Researchers reporting in the January issue of Cell Stem Cell, a Cell Press publication, have identified adult stem cells of the central nervous system in a single layer of cells at the back of the eye. That cell layer, known as the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE), underlies and supports photoreceptors in the light-sensitive retina. Without it, photoreceptors and vision are lost. "You can get …

Category: NewsTag: eye, photoreceptors, retina, retinal pigment epithelium, RPE, Stem Cell, vision

Eye Spy: Stem Cells Discovered in Eyeball

January 6, 2012 //  by stanselb

Hiding in the back of your eye are stem cells from the central nervous system, scientists have discovered. The stem cells in question were found in a special layer of cells in the eye called the retinal pigment epithelium, or RPE. Just one cell thick, the layer lies underneath the retina, the eye's light sensor. The RPE keeps the retina alive and functioning. In diseases like macular degeneration, …

Category: NewsTag: eye, macular degeneration, retina, retinal pigment epithelium, RPE, stem cells

A bionic prosthetic eye that speaks the language of your brain

December 30, 2011 //  by stanselb

Sheila Nirenberg of Cornell University has been trying to work out how the retina in your eye communicates with your brain — and judging by a recent talk at TEDMED, it seems like she’s actually cracked it. Nirenberg produced mathematical equations that, with startling accuracy, encode images into neuron pulses that can be understood by an animal …

Category: NewsTag: animal, bionic, eye, neuron, Nirenberg, retina

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