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1 a ST-AMG for reconstruction or repair of the ocular surface.
2 um is altered, with a negative impact on the ocular surface.
3 r characterized by an abnormal tear film and ocular surface.
4 y innervated to sustain the integrity of the ocular surface.
5 nd infiltration of inflammatory cells to the ocular surface.
6 tory factors in promoting homeostasis at the ocular surface.
7 o produce enough tears to maintain a healthy ocular surface.
8 ree-dimensional (3D) coculture model for the ocular surface.
9 bular organ that protects and lubricates the ocular surface.
10 in 30.9% (51/165 eyes) to maintain a stable ocular surface.
11 maintenance of the epithelial barrier at the ocular surface.
12 a major prosecretory chloride channel at the ocular surface.
13 s occurring by instilling an allergen on the ocular surface.
14 eptor (NK1R), are reported to present on the ocular surface.
15 ich play an important role in protecting the ocular surface.
16 to rapid clearance (low residence time) from ocular surface.
17 secretion of the protective GC mucins on the ocular surface.
18 etion, and the loss of dendriform DCs at the ocular surface.
19 CFTR) is a major prosecretory channel at the ocular surface.
20 microbial commensals and inflammation on the ocular surface.
21 have applicability to other diseases of the ocular surface.
22 intenance of the integrity and health of the ocular surface.
23 of mast cells to allograft rejection at the ocular surface.
24 cells in promoting allosensitization at the ocular surface.
25 otal role in sustaining the integrity of the ocular surface.
26 h the secretion of factors directly onto the ocular surface.
27 lated environmental homeostasis of the human ocular surface.
28 al ischemia identified on OCTA images of the ocular surface.
29 ere bilateral corneal blindness but with wet ocular surfaces.
30 order to improve drug bioavailability on the ocular surfaces.
31 atients in category 2 had significantly more ocular surface abnormalities than patients in category 1
32 ncluded select patients with typically large ocular surface abnormalities that required reconstructio
33 aturation of antigen-presenting cells at the ocular surface after exposure to desiccating stress.
35 lows successful and sustained restoration of ocular surface anatomy with functional improvement, in e
36 while 15.2% (25/165) maintained an improved ocular surface and 12.1% (20/165) developed total surfac
38 eatment period was able to restore a healthy ocular surface and corneal barrier function with compara
40 rocedure has a less pronounced impact on the ocular surface and corneal innervation compared with LAS
41 n; however, these medications may affect the ocular surface and elicit ocular discomfort when preserv
43 cuity, dry eye severity, and scarring of the ocular surface and eyelids were assessed after follow-up
44 resident commensal microbiome exists on the ocular surface and identify the cellular mechanisms unde
47 FPR2 receptor to maintain homeostasis of the ocular surface and regulate histamine responses and coul
48 rm and clear thin layer that conforms to the ocular surface and resists clearance from blinking, incr
51 complex 3D model as a recapitulation of the ocular surface and tear film system, which can be furthe
52 multifactorial disease of the interpalpebral ocular surface and tear film that leads to discomfort, f
53 ts, one of the peptides was noncytotoxic for ocular surfaces and had comparable antimicrobial efficac
55 cant ointment use, presence of a compromised ocular surface, and bandage contact lens use were associ
56 requent blinking limit drug retention on the ocular surface, and gelling drops typically form clumps
59 al povidone-iodine (PI) is widely used as an ocular surface antiseptic for intravitreal injections (I
62 7 cells are critical effectors mediating the ocular surface autoimmunity in dry eye disease (DED).
63 clearly demonstrate that Th17 cells mediate ocular surface autoimmunity through both IL-17A and IFN-
65 portance of formulations that conform to the ocular surface before viscosity enhancement for increase
66 ificant differences in miR expression at the ocular surface between pSS patients and healthy controls
68 port the safety of predatory bacteria on the ocular surface, but future studies are warranted regardi
69 ntive and measurable impacts not only on the ocular surface, but on quality of life and visual functi
71 ttle is known about the toxicity of SiNPs on ocular surface cells such as human corneal epithelial ce
72 d overproduced Th2 cytokine were observed in ocular surface, cervical lymph nodes and isolated CD4(+)
77 C function resulted in MG disease and severe ocular surface damage that phenocopied aspects of human
81 , yeasts were the predominant isolates, with ocular surface disease (OSD) being the leading risk fact
86 es, such as Meckel syndrome, present several ocular surface disease conditions of unclear pathogenesi
87 tative markers of eyelid laxity or secondary ocular surface disease in a sleep clinic population.
88 trols, at baseline, included mean scores for Ocular Surface Disease Index (31.7 vs 4.1, P < 0.0001),
89 ion of patients by DED parameters including, Ocular Surface Disease Index (OSDI) (<=13, >13) and Schi
90 ation including symptom assessment using the Ocular Surface Disease Index (OSDI) and corneal fluoresc
91 al microscopy (IVCM) and were surveyed using Ocular Surface Disease Index (OSDI) and Glaucoma Symptom
93 ptoms of ocular GVHD were assessed using the Ocular Surface Disease Index (OSDI) and Symptom Assessme
96 mic assessment including a detailed history, Ocular Surface Disease Index (OSDI) questionnaire, and o
101 howed 3 of the following 4 dry eye criteria: ocular surface disease index (OSDI) score of more than 1
105 of dry eye disease (DED) as assessed by the Ocular Surface Disease Index (OSDI), a 12-item symptom f
106 bum quality, meibomian gland expressability, ocular surface disease index (OSDI), and standard patien
107 c tests for dry eye disease (DED), including ocular surface disease index (OSDI), tear breakup time (
109 in (1) tear osmolarity and (2) DED symptoms (Ocular Surface Disease Index [OSDI] score) between days
110 ich included vision-related quality of life (Ocular Surface Disease Index [OSDI]), clinical examinati
112 mptoms (5-Item Dry Eye Questionnaire [DEQ5], Ocular Surface Disease Index [OSDI], and Neuropathic Pai
113 onjunctival staining, meibomian grading, and Ocular Surface Disease Index and SF-36v2 questionnaires
115 t months 4, 8, 12, 18 patients underwent the Ocular Surface Disease Index questionnaire (OSDI), tear
118 smometer, along with other diagnostic tests (Ocular Surface Disease Index questionnaire, Tear film br
119 articipants in the PROWL-2 study with normal Ocular Surface Disease Index scores were 44% (95% CI, 38
120 articipants in the PROWL-1 study with normal Ocular Surface Disease Index scores were 55% (95% CI, 48
121 y where the residents were studied using the Ocular Surface Disease Index, together with diagnostic t
122 festations noted were hyperopia and signs of ocular surface disease owing to nocturnal lagophthalmos
123 y of Life 17 (Glau-QoL17) questionnaire, and Ocular Surface Disease Quality of Life (OSD-QoL) questio
124 wo thirds of pediatric patients with chronic ocular surface disease related to SJS/TEN and results in
125 In a large cohort of patients with chronic ocular surface disease related to SJS/TEN, PROSE treatme
130 sented with intraocular inflammation, 2 with ocular surface disease, and 1 with orbital myopathy.
132 -negative ulcers, viral etiology, coexistent ocular surface disease, and multiple grafts were exclude
133 VR)-induced skin pigmentation, skin cancers, ocular surface disease, and, in some patients, sunburn a
134 ta-thalassemia ocular manifestations include ocular surface disease, as demonstrated by tear function
135 method capable of assisting the diagnosis of ocular surface disease, predicting the qualities of a le
136 ective device for rehabilitation in advanced ocular surface disease, resulting in a significant impro
141 baseline) and on postoperative day 90: MRD1, Ocular-Surface-Disease-Index (OSDI), Schirmer test 2, te
147 ntity that can cause evaporative dry eye and ocular surface disruption, leading to dry eye symptoms i
148 UT and blink rate and greater irritation and ocular surface dye staining with 1 or both esthesiometer
149 rafting (MMG), prosthetic replacement of the ocular surface ecosystem (PROSE) contact lenses, or both
150 the impact of prosthetic replacement of the ocular surface ecosystem (PROSE) treatment on visual acu
151 zones is indicative of lineage, spanning the ocular surface ectoderm, lens, neuro-retina, and retinal
154 te this we show that cells isolated from the ocular surface ectodermal zone of the SEAM can be sorted
155 mined by the direct autoimmune insult to the ocular surface epithelia, whereas in MGD patients, with
156 l of the SEAM, cells within it that resemble ocular-surface epithelia can be isolated by pipetting an
157 s, lead to an inflammatory cycle that causes ocular surface epithelial disease and neural stimulation
158 n activates stress signaling pathways in the ocular surface epithelium and resident immune cells.
160 eye by combining in vivo PAM imaging and an ocular surface estimation method based on a machine lear
163 our knowledge, this is the first prospective ocular surface evaluation in children with EB to include
169 n developed that can release the drug on the ocular surface for a longer duration of time than drops,
172 d new technologies to evaluate the tears and ocular surface have improved the ability to diagnose, cl
173 ial cell transplantation improves vision and ocular surface health and subjective visual perceptions.
175 ting the pivotal role of meibum secretion in ocular surface health that should be targeted in MGD the
176 ms, the final OSFI, including 10 deficits in ocular surface health, factors potentially able to affec
177 Secondary outcomes included tolerability, ocular surface health, quality of life, disease progress
178 =50% improvement of symptoms, improvement in ocular-surface health, reduction in artificial tear use,
179 the mucous layer of the tear film to sustain ocular surface homeostasis and has potential as a novel
184 fibrosis while alluding to broader roles in ocular surface immunity and allogenic organ transplantat
185 TOPIC: To discuss the pathology, causes, and ocular surface impact of meibomian gland disease (MGD),
186 terms of pathophysiology, risk factors, and ocular surface impact, and the relationship to dry eye.
188 tem cell transplantation, there was a stable ocular surface in 12 of 14 eyes (86%) and improvement in
189 otic membrane transplant (AMT) on the entire ocular surface in addition to the medical treatment prov
193 bnormalities were in the periocular skin and ocular surface, including interpalpebral conjunctival me
196 especially helpful to identify patients with ocular surface inflammation and autoimmune disease and m
198 dry eye tests and identified the presence of ocular surface inflammation in 40% of confirmed dry eye
199 ural component of blueberries, in preventing ocular surface inflammation using an in vitro culture mo
203 Schirmer test results, and expression of the ocular surface inflammatory markers human leukocyte anti
205 nificant improvements in tear production and ocular surface integrity were observed in patients treat
206 0 eyes) using an interferometer (LipiView(R) ocular surface interferometer, TearScience Inc, Morrisvi
209 rophils, eosinophils, and lymphocytes to the ocular surface is due to establishing various chemokine
210 to the mucosal graft when the anatomy of the ocular surface is least altered with best outcomes.
214 no ocular/adnexal tumor, 86 (72%) developed ocular surface malignancy, 15 (13%) developed eyelid mal
216 Notch signaling pathway in regulating normal ocular surface morphogenesis and its role in the pathoge
220 chondroitin sulfate preservative free on the ocular surface of patients with dry eye disease during 6
221 bacteria did not induce inflammation on the ocular surface of rabbit eyes, with and without corneal
222 his highlights the pernicious effects on the ocular surface of the office environment, which poses a
226 significant improvement in not touching the ocular surface (P = 0.046), the eyelashes (P = 0.020), o
227 among patients with and without corneal and ocular surface pain at initial and follow-up visits over
230 al acuity (CDVA), severity scores of various ocular surface parameters, and the occurrence of complic
231 NaC MG KO mice (5 to 11 months), significant ocular surface pathologies were noted, including corneal
233 egment delivery after topical application is ocular surface penetration and existing models are in vi
236 ase of CCL22 could also recruit Tregs to the ocular surface potentially mediating inflammation and sy
238 ss, and therapeutic goals (improved comfort, ocular surface protection, or resolution of keratopathy)
239 and without control children, suggests that ocular surface pyogenic granulomas respond to topical ti
240 nted of 4 consecutive children with acquired ocular surface pyogenic granulomas treated at Boston Chi
242 lly correctable with scar tissue removal and ocular surface reconstruction, without needing medial re
248 In the absence of eye protection, the human ocular surface remains vulnerable to infection with aero
249 optosis and caused a severe pathology of the ocular surface resembling Meibomian gland dysfunction.
250 e of preformed mediators underlies the acute ocular surface response while the secondary influx of in
251 ); using the LogMAR scale, a multiparametric ocular surface score (OSS), and the Schirmer's test.
252 0.85; 95% CI, -0.33 to 0.62; P = .40) or an ocular surface score (regression coefficient, 1.09; 95%
253 lysis, male sex was associated with a higher ocular surface score, while older age and diabetes were
254 n was measured by the Schirmer's 1 test, and ocular surface sensitivity was measured using an aesthes
256 ocular surface, as assessed by change in the ocular surface severity scores was the primary outcome m
258 ne therapy is effective not only in reducing ocular surface signs in DED patients, but also especiall
259 ents (6%) presented to ophthalmologists with ocular surface signs related to XP, before any formal di
260 reating conjunctival lesions suspected to be ocular surface squamous neoplasia (OSSN) based on the cl
262 l features are unreliable for distinguishing ocular surface squamous neoplasia (OSSN) from benign con
269 e, allograft OSST can provide true long-term ocular surface stability and successful visual outcomes.
271 ics, symptoms, best-corrected visual acuity, ocular surface stability, adverse events, and additional
273 jects, blink rate positively correlated with ocular surface staining and irritation and inversely cor
274 ical signs (tear stability, tear production, ocular surface staining, bulbar and limbal redness, tear
275 evaporation, tear hyperosmolarity, increased ocular surface staining, increased inflammation, symptom
276 film break-up time, Ocular Protection Index, Ocular Surface Staining, Schirmer I test, Meibomian glan
278 of and interventions for epithelial healing, ocular surface status post healing (grade of symblepharo
279 metrics of improvement in dry eye symptoms, ocular-surface status, artificial tear use, contact lens
280 To investigate the long-term outcomes of ocular surface stem cell allograft transplantation (OSST
282 y preoperative sign) was a good predictor of ocular surface symptom onset (odds ratio, 9.45; 95% conf
283 eed to take glaucoma drops, not experiencing ocular surface symptoms (e.g., red eyes, teary eyes), an
285 helper cell 17-mediated inflammation of the ocular surface that may cause persistent damage to the c
287 tes matrix metalloproteinase 9 (MMP9) at the ocular surface through a c-Fos-dependent mechanism of ER
289 hitecture by use of an automated method; and ocular surface touch sensitivity by use of contact esthe
291 me measures were the occurrence of eyelid or ocular surface tumor, globe salvage, locoregional and sy
295 cript explores a novel strategy to reach the ocular surface via receptor-mediated transcytosis across
298 icelles results in enhanced contact with the ocular surface while their small size allows better tiss
299 19% of the asymptomatic patients) with frail ocular surfaces who showed a significantly higher risk o