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Harry A. Quigley

Researcher at Johns Hopkins University

Publications -  506
Citations -  72465

Harry A. Quigley is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Glaucoma & Intraocular pressure. The author has an hindex of 115, co-authored 492 publications receiving 65186 citations. Previous affiliations of Harry A. Quigley include University of Miami & Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Manometric calibration and comparison of TonoLab and TonoPen tonometers in rats with experimental glaucoma and in normal mice.

TL;DR: In mouse and rat eyes, including rats with chronic IOP elevation, the TonoLab accurately reflected manometrically set intraocular pressure in an efficient manner.
Journal Article

A self-assessment instrument designed for measuring independent mobility in RP patients: generalizability to glaucoma patients.

TL;DR: The instrument developed for patients with RP, to determine difficulty across a range of mobility situations, is a valid measure of perceived ability for independent mobility in patients with glaucoma.
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Medical Management of a High Bleb Phase after Trabeculectomies

TL;DR: In eyes with this syndrome, the authors used IOP-loweringeyedrops and/or pills, along with continued corticosteroid eyedrops, and in 14 all medications were ultimately discontinued.
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Aqueous flow through the iris-lens channel: estimates of differential pressure between the anterior and posterior chambers.

TL;DR: The flow of aqueous through the iris-lens channel is driven by the pressure differential between the posterior and anterior chambers, and viscous forces within the aQueous govern the magnitudes of the flow resistance and thepressure differential.
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Optic disc morphology in open-angle glaucoma compared with anterior ischemic optic neuropathies.

TL;DR: NAION and AAION cause loss of R GCs, but have significantly different disc topography compared with OAG at a given level of RGC loss, as measured by nerve fiber layer (NFL) thickness and average visual field loss.