The limbus is a transition from the cornea to conjunctiva and sclera. In human eyes, this thin
strip has a rich variation of tissue structures and composition, typifying a change from scleral …

Drs. Paul L. Kaufman, Albert Alm, Leonard A Levin, Siv FE Nilsson, James Ver Hoeve, and
Samuel Wu present the 11th Edition of the classic text Adler's Physiology of the Eye …

Purpose: To provide an up-to-date review of the agreement in automated white-to-white
(WTW) measurement between the latest topographic and biometric devices. Methods: In this …

Evidence-based contact lens practice involves finding, appraising and applying research
findings as the basis for patient management decisions. These decisions should be …

Purpose To evaluate the differences in corneo-scleral topographic profile between healthy
and keratoconus eyes, and their potential diagnostic ability for keratoconus detection …

Purpose To characterize the mean topographical shape of the human sclera of a normal
eye. Methods Forty‐five participants aged from 19 to 45 years and with no previous ocular …

Purpose To objectively quantify changes in corneoscleral profile, as evaluated by the limbus
position and corneoscleral junction (CSJ) angle, as a consequence of wearing different soft …

The narrow intersection between the cornea and conjunctiva, otherwise known as the
limbus, is purported to harbor stem cells (SCs) that replenish the ocular surface epithelium …

Purpose To identify the position and magnitude of lens compression due to short‐term
miniscleral contact lens wear, as well as evaluating the usefulness of scleral asymmetry as a …

Purpose To compare the shape of the anterior sclera of candidates to scleral lens (ScCL)
fitting with regular and irregular corneas and analyze the changes induced in the shape of …