Diseases that affect the eye, including photoreceptor degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and
glaucoma, affect 11.8 million people in the US, resulting in vision loss and blindness. Loss of …

The loss of vision after damage to the retina, optic nerve, or brain has often grave
consequences in everyday life such as problems with recognizing faces, reading, or …

Abstract Between 1-5: 100 people worldwide have never experienced normotypic vision due
to a condition called amblyopia, and about 1: 4000 suffer from inherited retinal dystrophies …

The cholinergic system has a crucial role to play in visual function. Although cholinergic
drugs have been a focus of attention as glaucoma medications for reducing eye pressure …

Background Vision loss after optic neuropathy is considered irreversible. Here, repetitive
transorbital alternating current stimulation (rtACS) was applied in partially blind patients with …

Amblyopia is a developmental visual disorder resulting from atypical binocular experience in
early childhood that leads to abnormal visual cortex development and vision impairment …

Barriers to effective medical therapy are numerous and include difficulties with effective and
sustained control of intraocular pressure (IOP) and adherence to prescribed anti‐glaucoma …

Objective: To characterize brain functional connectivity in subjects with prechiasmatic visual
system damage and relate functional connectivity features to extent of vision loss. Methods …

Amblyopia resulting from early deprivation of vision or defocus in one eye reflects an
imbalance of input from the eyes to the visual cortex. We tested the hypothesis that …

Purpose: Partial blindness after visual system damage is considered irreversible, yet the
brain has residual visual capacities and considerable plasticity potential. We now applied …