The state of the art therapy for treating corneal endothelial disease is transplantation.
Advances in the reproducibility and accessibility of surgical techniques are increasing the …

Historically, the eye has been considered as an organ free of lymphatic vessels. In recent
years, however, it became evident, that lymphatic vessels or lymphatic-like vessels …

Limbal stem cells are involved in replenishing and maintaining the epithelium of the cornea.
Damage to the limbus due to chemical/physical injury, infections, or genetic disorders leads …

Purpose: To evaluate a novel deep learning algorithm to distinguish between eyes that may
or may not have a graft detachment based on pre–Descemet membrane endothelial …

Interactions between limbal epithelial progenitor cells (LEPC) and surrounding niche cells,
which include limbal mesenchymal stromal cells (LMSC) and melanocytes (LM), are …

Background While therapeutic success of the limbal tissue or cell transplantation to treat
severe cases of limbal stem cell (LSC) deficiency (LSCD) strongly depends on the …

Deficiency and dysfunction of corneal cells leads to the blindness observed in corneal
diseases such as limbal stem cell deficiency (LSCD) and bullous keratopathy. Regenerative …

The shortage of corneal donors and the limitations in tissue engineering grafts, such as
biocompatibility and mechanical properties, pose significant challenges in corneal …

Ocular injuries caused by chemical and thermal burns are often unmanageable and
frequently result in disfigurement, corneal haze/opacification, and vision loss. Currently, a …

PURPOSE A central collagen-rich subendothelial fibrillar layer (FL) correlates with areas of
accentuated loss of corneal endothelial cells in advanced Fuchs endothelial corneal …