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Ophthalmology

brain scans showing impact of alzheimer's

March 8, 2021

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

Read on Duke Science & Technology

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,

November 30, 2020

AI Model Uses Retinal Scans to Predict Alzheimer’s Disease

Read on Duke Health News

Alistar Erickson-Ludwig's husband gave her the "Cool Person Mug." Photos by Jonathan Black.

November 13, 2019

Coffee Mugs of Duke

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photos of cells in OCRT study

August 27, 2019

New Computational Tools Provide Better Medical Images in Living Tissues

Read on Pratt School of Engineering

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

March 11, 2019

Could an Eye Exam Reveal Alzheimer's Disease?

Read on Duke Health News

November 20, 2018

Ophthalmology Researcher Awarded Travel Grant to Present Retinal Degeneration Research

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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.

August 23, 2018

Handheld Probe Images Photoreceptors in Children

Read on Pratt School of Engineering

Strategy prevents blindness in mice with retinal degeneration

May 2, 2018

Strategy Prevents Blindness in Mice With Retinal Degeneration

Read on Duke Health News

Ilya Leyngold, MD

September 12, 2017

First Use of Cadaver Nerves to Repair Corneal Anesthesia Shows Promise

Read on Duke Health Blog

Sina Farsiu

January 19, 2017

Farsiu Wins ARVO Foundation/Pfizer Ophthalmics Carl Camras Translational Research Award

Read on Pratt School of Engineering

September 7, 2016

Humira Provides Effective, Non-Steroid Alternative for Eye Inflammation

Read on Duke Health News

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Duke Today is produced jointly by University Communications and Marketing and the Office of Communication Services (OCS). Articles are produced by staff and faculty across the university and health system to comprise a one-stop-shop for news from around Duke. Geoffrey Mock of University Communications is the editor of the 'News' edition. Leanora Minai of OCS is the editor of the 'Working@Duke' edition. We welcome your comments and suggestions!

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