Showing 10 results of 14 tagged “Ophthalmology”.

Duke’s newly developed OCT scanner is attached to a robotic arm that can move the scanner to perfectly align with a patient’s eyes. The scanner requires less than 10 seconds to scan and image each eye.

Robotic Scanner Automates Diagnostic Imaging in the Eye

By removing the need for highly trained technicians, the imaging tool could make it easier to diagnose eye diseases outside of specialized clinics

All About Your Eyes book cover

May Books: Sharon Fekrat, Tanya S. Glaser, Henry L. Feng "All About Your Eyes"

graphic of human brain showcasing neurological behavior

Two Blues Join Forces to Fight Alzheimer’s Disease

brain scans showing impact of alzheimer's

Harnessing the Brain’s Resilience to Fight Alzheimer’s Disease

A form of artificial intelligence designed to interpret a combination of retinal images was able to successfully identify a group of patients who were known to have Alzheimer’s disease,

AI Model Uses Retinal Scans to Predict Alzheimer’s Disease

Alistar Erickson-Ludwig's husband gave her the

Coffee Mugs of Duke

Duke employees share stories behind their favorite coffee mugs

Alistar Erickson-Ludwig’s coffee mug invites attention. “Cool Person Mug...

photos of cells in OCRT study

New Computational Tools Provide Better Medical Images in Living Tissues

images of retinas of healthy individual and one with Alzheimer's

Could an Eye Exam Reveal Alzheimer's Disease?

Study suggests loss of blood vessels in retina reflect changes in brain health

Ophthalmology Researcher Awarded Travel Grant to Present Retinal Degeneration Research

Duke Postdoctoral Fellow...

A new hand-held ophthalmology instrument allows imaging of photoreceptors in the eyes of young children. It could help to improve the diagnosis of eye diseases and eventually find use in early detection of brain-related diseases and trauma.

Handheld Probe Images Photoreceptors in Children

Portable probe developed by Duke biomedical engineers makes it possible to capture images of photoreceptors in the eyes of young children