O
Otto Schmut
Researcher at University of Graz
Publications - 103
Citations - 1733
Otto Schmut is an academic researcher from University of Graz. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene polymorphism & Genotype. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 103 publications receiving 1637 citations. Previous affiliations of Otto Schmut include Medical University of Graz.
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Ocular Ferning test - effect of temperature and humidity on tear Ferning patterns.
TL;DR: High humidity can modify and deteriorate the ferning patterns of tear fluid from subjects with normal tear function, and an rH not higher than 50% at a temperature range between 20 and 26°C produced ferning pattern without interstitial spaces which could be related to the best quality according to the system of Rolando.
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The organization of tissues of the eye by different collagen types.
TL;DR: Type I collagen was identified in cornea, sclera, iris, ciliary body, choroid, lens capsule, and vitreous body and type III collagen was isolated from uveal tissues, whereas in zonular fibers, lens nucleus, and retina no hydroxyproline was detectable.
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The effect of sample treatment on separation profiles of tear fluid proteins: qualitative and semi-quantitative protein determination by an automated analysis system.
TL;DR: A new method for protein separation, identification and semi-quantitative determination on a chip-based micro-fluidic technique is used for the first time to investigate tear fluids and it was confirmed that, depending on incubation time of tear fluid with sample buffer and on temperature, different protein pattern can be obtained from the tears of one specimen.
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Early changes in corneal sensation, ocular surface integrity, and tear-film function after laser-assisted subepithelial keratectomy.
TL;DR: Laser‐assisted subepithelial keratectomy induced a short‐term reduction in corneal sensation and affected the ocular surface and tear film slightly andEpithelial flap repositioning in LASEK may have a positive influence on tear‐film and ocular‐surface factors.
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Destruction of human tear proteins by ozone.
TL;DR: Variations of ozone concentrations and reaction time showed that destruction of tear proteins by ozone depended on the ozone concentration and occurred within a few minutes of exposure of tears to ozone.