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Quantifying the effect of milli-molar glucose concentration on thickness of rabbit cornea with optical coherence tomography
Explore Article SPIE Digital Library (Feb 20 2009) Glucose , Ophthalmology
The cornea contributes about 65% of the eye's ability to refract light. Thus, any fluctuation in corneal thickness can cause noticeable changes in vision. The presence of glucose molecules induces a driving force for water to leave the collagen fibrils in the cornea due to the concentration gradient created, thus changing its thickness. In this study, the effect of various milli-molar glucose concentrations on corneal thickness was explored using Optical Coherence Tomography. Whole rabbit eyes were placed in a specially designed dish while immersed in saline to ensure proper hydration of the eye. The cornea was imaged for 10 minutes. ... (Read Full Article)
Comment on Article Mentions: Kirill V. Larin Mohamad G. Ghosn University of Houston







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