PubMed ID: 41696446 Author(s): Johns KL, Faralli JA, Filla MS, Shah N, Keller KE, Peters DM. A switch from alpha5beta1 to alphavbeta3 integrin activity contributes to the development of a profibrotic mesenchymal phenotype in trabecular …
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Evaluation of subretinally delivered Cas9 ribonucleoproteins in murine and porcine animal models highlights key considerations for therapeutic translation of genetic medicines.
PubMed ID: 39803585 Author(s): Wei SC, Cantor AJ, Walleshauser J, Mepani R, Melton K, Bans A, Khekare P, Gupta S, Wang J, Soares C, Kiwan R, Lee J, McCawley S, Jani V, Leong WI, Shahi …
Receptor-Interacting Protein Kinase-3 Expression Impacts Ocular Vascular Development and Pathological Neovascularization.
PubMed ID: 39768199 Author(s): Song YS, Wang S, Park S, Hanna B, Johnson KJ, Darjatmoko SR, Saghiri MA, Saghiri AM, Liu B, Sorenson CM, Sheibani N. Receptor-Interacting Protein Kinase-3 Expression Impacts Ocular Vascular Development and …
Mitigation of AI adoption bias through an improved autonomous AI system for diabetic retinal disease.
PubMed ID: 39702673 Author(s): Abramoff MD, Lavin PT, Jakubowski JR, Blodi BA, Keeys M, Joyce C, Folk JC. Mitigation of AI adoption bias through an improved autonomous AI system for diabetic retinal disease. NPJ Digit …
Celebrate Glaucoma Awareness Month with an Eye Exam
More than 80 million people worldwide, including 3 million Americans, have glaucoma, making it a leading cause of irreversible blindness. Because there are often no early warning signs, such as pain, discomfort or blurred vision, nearly half of all people with glaucoma are unaware that they have it. The best defense is a comprehensive eye exam.
Meet Our New Fellows
We are pleased to welcome our new clinical fellows, who will be joining us this summer.
University of Wisconsin Vision Scientists Participate in Groundbreaking Efforts to Develop Treatment to Cure Blindness
Two vision researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison are involved in groundbreaking research aimed at curing blindness through human eye transplantation. To date, there has never been a successful whole human eye transplant for the restoration of vision. However, research teams across the country, including at the University of Wisconsin—Madison, are hopeful these efforts will pave the way for this procedure.
Visiting Resident Reflects on Her New University of Wisconsin-Madison ‘Family’
Dr. Yvette Sioson, a third- year ophthalmology resident at Santo Tomas Hospital in the Philippines, reflects on her recent four-week residency research and clinical observership with the University of Wisconsin Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences.
UW Eye Surgeons Help Patient With Rare Disease Fight For Her Sight
Dani Hansen has repeated the same phrase over and over, thousands of times, in her head: “I want to be like a sunflower so that even on my darkest days I will stand tall and find the light.“ Over six years and nearly a dozen eye surgeries, the mantra has kept her going.