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Ronald Klein

Researcher at University of Wisconsin-Madison

Publications -  1306
Citations -  163459

Ronald Klein is an academic researcher from University of Wisconsin-Madison. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Diabetes mellitus. The author has an hindex of 194, co-authored 1305 publications receiving 149140 citations. Previous affiliations of Ronald Klein include Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute & Wake Forest University.

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The association of microalbuminuria with diabetic retinopathy. The Wisconsin Epidemiologic Study of Diabetic Retinopathy.

TL;DR: It is suggested that individuals with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus who have microalbuminuria may benefit from ophthalmologic follow-up as a marker for the risk of proliferative retinopathy developing.
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The NEI-VFQ-25 in People With Long-term Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus: The Wisconsin Epidemiologic Study of Diabetic Retinopathy

TL;DR: The 25-item NEI-VFQ seems to be strongly associated with vision, independent of severity of retinopathy and other complications associated with type 1 diabetes, and may be a useful measure of health-related quality of life in epidemiological studies and clinical trials in persons with diabetes.
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Is There Evidence of an Estrogen Effect on Age-Related Lens Opacities?: The Beaver Dam Eye Study

TL;DR: These data are suggestive of a modest protective effect of estrogen exposure on the lenses of women, and may be possible in studies currently under way in which postmenopausal estrogens are being tested for other (protective) effects.
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Blindness, visual impairment and the problem of uncorrected refractive error in a Mexican-American population: Proyecto VER.

TL;DR: Visual loss in this Mexican-American population is higher than has been reported in whites and is comparable to that in African Americans, and it is suggested that education programs and interventions to improve access to eye care could significantly decrease the burden of visual loss.
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Measurement of retinal vascular caliber: issues and alternatives to using the arteriole to venule ratio.

TL;DR: The findings suggest AVR provides less information with regards to predicting systemic outcomes than its two components, arteriolar and venular calibers, while modeling both simultaneously appears to provide unbiased, biologically plausible results.