Neeru Gupta

TL;DR: The first clinicopathological case of human glaucoma is reported demonstrating degenerative changes in the brain involving the intracranial optic nerve, lateral geniculate nucleus, and visual cortex, and neuroradiology findings.

TL;DR: The International Council of Ophthalmology Guidelines for Diabetic Eye Care 2017 summarize and offer a comprehensive guide for DR screening, referral and follow-up schedules for DR, and appropriate management of vision-threatening DR, including diabetic macular edema (DME) and proliferative DR, for countries with high- and low- or intermediate-resource settings.

TL;DR: In an experimental primate model of unilateral glaucoma, degenerative changes are observed in magnocellular, parvo cellular, and koniocellular pathways in the lateral geniculate nucleus, and these changes are presented in relation to intraocular pressure and the severity of optic nerve damage.

TL;DR: Glaucoma as a neurodegenerative disease is a valid working hypothesis to understand neural injury in the visual system and may stimulate the discovery of innovative intraocular pressure-independent strategies to help prevent loss of vision in glaucomA patients.

TL;DR: Significant loss of lateral geniculate nucleus relay neurons terminating in the primary visual cortex occurs in the magnocellular and parvocellular layers in an experimental monkey model of glaucoma.