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1 therapeutic potential for prevention of this blinding disease.
2 identify novel targets for treatment of this blinding disease.
3 argeted for therapeutic intervention in this blinding disease.
4 plications of the racial disparities of this blinding disease.
5 ve and therapeutic strategy for this common, blinding disease.
6 fic therapeutic targets in treatment of this blinding disease.
7 f autosomal dominant retinitis pigmentosa, a blinding disease.
8 have the potential to treat this devastating blinding disease.
9 in-3 signaling can be targeted to treat this blinding disease.
10 nd non-African ancestry populations for this blinding disease.
11 century, childhood glaucoma was a uniformly blinding disease.
12 ated macular degeneration, which is a common blinding disease.
13 photoswitches to restore visual function in blinding disease.
14 Primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG) is a blinding disease.
15 erapeutic candidates for the mutation-caused blinding disease.
16 (LCA1), an autosomal recessive human retinal blinding disease.
17 is necessary to achieve elimination of this blinding disease.
18 reinfection, known risk factors which drive blinding disease.
19 Paget disease of bone, and glaucoma, a major blinding disease.
20 PE), the two layers that are damaged in this blinding disease.
21 to the most common form of glaucoma, a major blinding disease.
22 support neuroprotective strategies for this blinding disease.
23 d and targeted treatments to ameliorate this blinding disease.
24 bute to the development of glaucoma, a major blinding disease.
25 ibute to photoreceptor degeneration in these blinding diseases.
26 merged as a potential treatment approach for blinding diseases.
27 ased opsins can enhance vision in late-stage blinding diseases.
28 on, and their degeneration underlies several blinding diseases.
29 on restoration in patients with degenerative blinding diseases.
30 increases the risk of developing potentially blinding diseases.
31 sent in food exhibit advantageous effects in blinding diseases.
32 ent of miRNA-targeted therapeutics to combat blinding diseases.
33 ions, or aging is the principal pathology of blinding diseases.
34 poor visual acuity were less aware of these blinding diseases.
35 sual cycle defects and consequently mitigate blinding diseases.
36 implicated as causes of or risk factors for blinding diseases.
37 hysiological vascular development and common blinding diseases.
38 late-stage intervention in the management of blinding diseases.
39 lerate the development of new treatments for blinding diseases.
40 r restoring retinal function in degenerative blinding diseases.
41 ssociated disorders, including several human blinding diseases.
42 ially promising agents for the fight against blinding diseases.
43 of its regression in humans leads to several blinding diseases.
44 n and expand their indications to many other blinding diseases.
45 s the basis for vision loss in several major blinding diseases.
46 severe vision impairment for many prevalent blinding diseases.
48 Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a debilitating blinding disease affecting over 1.5 million people world
49 octurnal hemoglobinuria (PNH), to the common blinding disease age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
50 acranial hypertension (IIH) is a potentially blinding disease and may require surgical management whe
51 macular degeneration (AMD) is a progressive blinding disease and represents the leading cause of vis
52 vitreoretinopathy (PVR) is a nonneovascular blinding disease and the leading cause for failure in su
54 nd facilitate global intervention methods in blinding diseases and other neurodegenerative disorders.
55 validate the use of the macaque for modeling blinding disease, and provide a foundation for investiga
56 y congenital glaucoma (PCG) is a potentially blinding disease, and the search for the best surgical o
57 receptor loss results in vision loss in many blinding diseases, and metabolic dysfunction underlies p
58 ons (IPDs), a group of incurable progressive blinding diseases, are caused by mutations in more than
59 degeneration, retinitis pigmentosa and other blinding diseases, as well as the ROI-induced death of o
60 Proliferative vitreoretinopathy (PVR) is a blinding disease associated with rhegmatogenous retinal
61 This might open new treatment options in blinding diseases associated with corneal edema and tran
62 Twelve percent of American patients with the blinding disease autosomal dominant retinitis pigmentosa
63 r cells, are a major cause of the hereditary-blinding disease, autosomal dominant retinitis pigmentos
64 ne of the most prevalent causes of the human blinding disease, autosomal dominant retinitis pigmentos
65 retinopathy is the most common irreversible blinding disease but its pathophysiology is not complete
67 he human RPE65 gene cause a severe recessive blinding disease called Leber's congenital amaurosis.
68 the gene encoding this protein can lead to a blinding disease called retinitis pigmentosa, which is i
70 ng them, 99 % were aware that diabetes was a blinding disease caused by DR.11.5 % of the subjects wer
71 of recessive Stargardt macular dystrophy, a blinding disease caused by dysfunction or loss of the AB
72 ive Stargardt maculopathy is another central blinding disease caused by mutations in the gene for ABC
74 itis pigmentosa (RP) is a group of inherited blinding diseases caused by mutations in multiple genes
75 mutant recapitulated many features of human blinding diseases caused by RLBP1 mutations and provided
77 macular degeneration (AMD) are degenerative blinding diseases caused by the death of rods and cones,
78 d age-related macular degeneration (AMD) are blinding diseases caused by the degeneration of rods and
79 l corneal dystrophy (FECD) is a progressive, blinding disease characterized by corneal endothelial (C
80 neuropathy (LHON) is a maternally inherited blinding disease characterized by degeneration of retina
83 Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is an inherited blinding disease characterized by progressive loss of re
84 in are two genes linked to glaucoma, a major blinding disease characterized by progressive loss of re
85 Importance: HSK in humans is a potentially blinding disease characterized by recurrent inflammation
86 degeneration (AMD) is a common, potentially blinding disease characterized by the presence of extrac
87 lead to a spectrum of currently untreatable blinding diseases collectively termed retinitis pigmento
88 hly intravitreal anti-VEGF medications for a blinding disease (diabetic retinopathy, diabetic macular
90 ged cause of retinal degeneration in genetic blinding diseases (e.g., Stargardt) and a possible etiol
91 ment epithelium (RPE) 65 are associated with blinding diseases, for which there is no effective thera
92 in each of these tissues are associated with blinding diseases-for example, glaucoma (ONH and PPS), o
93 erity from minor transient discomfort to the blinding disease herpes stromal keratitis, yet most pati
100 RPE) gene RPE65 are associated with multiple blinding diseases including Leber's Congenital Amaurosis
102 human diseases, ranging from the devastating blinding disease Leber congenital amaurosis (LCA) to Sen
103 single amino acid mutation occurring in the blinding disease, Leber's hereditary optic neuropathy (L
106 gardt's macular degeneration is an inherited blinding disease of children caused by mutations in the
107 essive Stargardt's macular degeneration is a blinding disease of children caused by mutations in the
108 Mutations in the human RPE65 gene cause a blinding disease of infancy called Leber congenital amau
109 ge-related macular degeneration, a prevalent blinding disease of the elderly, is strongly associated
112 nal ganglion cells is the final end point in blinding diseases of the optic nerve such as glaucoma.
115 r preventing the loss of vision because most blinding diseases originate in cellular components of th
116 the retina and is a major feature of leading blinding diseases, particularly diabetic retinopathy.
118 Retinitis pigmentosa is a heritable group of blinding diseases resulting from loss of photoreceptors,
121 ents that have the potential to treat common blinding diseases such as age-related macular degenerati
122 play a role in retinal damage in a number of blinding diseases such as glaucoma and diabetic retinopa
124 al of pathologic angiogenesis that occurs in blinding diseases such as proliferative diabetic retinop
125 of retinal degeneration in animal models of blinding diseases such as retinitis pigmentosa (RP) and
127 s, including certain cancers and potentially blinding diseases, such as age-related macular degenerat
128 e understanding of the molecular pathways of blinding diseases, such as diabetic retinopathy and glau
130 tricial and, owing to trichiasis, eventually blinding disease that supervenes in some individuals lat
131 rosis (LCA) encompasses a set of early-onset blinding diseases that are characterized by vision loss,
132 in patients with STGD1 as well as for other blinding diseases that require the delivery of large gen
133 one-rod homeobox (CRX) are linked with human blinding diseases that vary in their severity and age of
134 s a broad-spectrum therapeutic treatment for blinding diseases, the target cells of exogenous CNTF an
135 for sexually transmitted infections and the blinding disease trachoma, which affect hundreds of mill
137 Leber's congenital amaurosis (LCA) is a rare blinding disease, usually inherited in an autosomally re
138 advance our understanding of the etiology of blinding diseases, we used single-cell RNA-sequencing (s
139 rophy/malattia leventinese (DHRD/ML), a rare blinding disease with clinical pathology similar to age-
140 eber congenital amaurosis (LCA), a childhood blinding disease with early-onset retinal degeneration a
142 ng protein-like1 (AIPL1) are associated with blinding diseases with a wide range of severity in human
145 genesis or failure of treatment of all major blinding diseases, with postoperative wound healing resp
147 the complement system is a feature of these blinding diseases, yet how the RPE combats complement at