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Oliver D. Schein

Researcher at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

Publications -  198
Citations -  20467

Oliver D. Schein is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cataract surgery & Population. The author has an hindex of 72, co-authored 191 publications receiving 19276 citations. Previous affiliations of Oliver D. Schein include University College London & Johns Hopkins University.

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Features of the iridocorneal endothelial syndrome on confocal microscopy

TL;DR: It is shown that the histopathologic features of ICE syndrome on scanning electron microscopy may be shown clinically using high-resolution confocal microscopy, which supports the clinical utility of in vivo confocal microscope in the evaluation of this disorder.
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A tale of two tissues: stem cells in cartilage and corneal tissue engineering.

TL;DR: Emerging trends in the applications of both adult and embryonic stem cells to cartilage and corneal regeneration are discussed, with an emphasis on those techniques that have been applied clinically or which show significant potential for clinical translation.
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Variation in Ophthalmic Testing Prior to Cataract Surgery: Results of a National Survey of Optometrists

TL;DR: There is a substantial variation in optometrists self-reported use of a number of ophthalmic tests in the preoperative evaluation of patients being considered for cataract surgery who have no history of other eye disease.
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Evaluation of the biocompatibility of regenerated cellulose hydrogels with high strength and transparency for ocular applications

TL;DR: The data demonstrate that along with tailorable physical properties, the novel cellulose-based hydrogels could be made with contact lens geometry, exhibit no significant signs of material toxicity after 22 days of in vivo testing, and show significant promise for use as a corneal bandage immediately following ocular trauma.
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Lessons learned: wrong intraocular lens.

TL;DR: Safety in surgery involving IOLs is enhanced both by strict procedures, such as an IOL-specific "time-out," and the fostering of a surgical team culture in which all members are encouraged to voice questions and concerns.