Vision Treatment Advances

Vision Treatment Advances

By AIRS-LA The Audio Internet Reading Service of Los Angeles
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Vision Treatment Advances episodes

  • 11/06/2007
    New miniature devices provide hope of stopping and reversing damage caused by age-related macular degeneration - if the FDA gives the green light.
    7 min
  • 10/15/2007
    Australian Brandon Autung-Pererra uses new digital technologies to deal with the RP that has gradually reduced his vision.
    13 min
  • 09/24/2007
    The Maryland library supplying textbooks to visually impaired students intends to reduce the long waiting period students must wait for their course materials.
    4 min
  • 09/24/2007
    New functional magnetic resonance imaging shows certain brain activity that supports vision restoration therapy's ability to enhance vision in stroke and brain injury patients.
    6 min
  • 09/24/2007
    University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine researchers have shown that gene therapy restores function to the brain's visual processing center in addition to restoring retinal activity.
    7 min
  • 09/24/2007
    Scripps researchers hope this 5 year grant will result in successful stem cell treatment for certain types of vision loss including diabetic retinopathy, age-related macular degeneration, glaucoma and retinitis pigmentosa.
    4 min
  • 09/24/2007
    Bluetooth-assisted cell phone technology helps the visually impaired to read bus schedules, distinguish grocery store items, and read currency.
    3 min
  • 09/24/2007
    A routine operation using stem cells will restore the sight of people with the most common form of blindness, age-related macular degeneration, within 10 years.
    7 min
  • 09/24/2007
    TellMate uses the radio frequency identification tags you've seen in some stores to help the blind recognize objects.
    7 min
  • 09/24/2007
    ATT partners with Code Factory to offer Mobil Speak and Mobil Magnifier to customers with visual impairment.
    5 min

About Vision Treatment Advances

From the publisher's feed

Max Flehinger, former AIRSLA President, selects and reads articles on recent advances in vision treatment from a variety of prominent vision treatment journals and seminars.