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Comment
. 2023 Jan;41(1):25-26.
doi: 10.1038/s41587-022-01409-9.

Accessible bioengineered corneal tissue to address a blinding disease globally

No authors listed
Free article
Comment

Accessible bioengineered corneal tissue to address a blinding disease globally

No authors listed. Nat Biotechnol. 2023 Jan.
Free article
No abstract available

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References

    1. Jeng, B. H. & Ahmad, S. In pursuit of the elimination of corneal blindness: is establishing eye banks and training surgeons enough? Ophthalmology 128, 813–815 (2021). An Editorial highlighting the problem of global access to corneal transplantation. - DOI
    1. Mathews, P. M., Lindsley, K., Aldave, A. J. & Akpek, E. K. Etiology of global corneal blindness and current practices of corneal transplantation: a focused review. Cornea 37, 1198–1203 (2018). A Review highlighting keratoconus as the major indication for corneal transplantation in most of the world, emphasizing the need for less invasive surgery and improved access to donor tissue. - DOI
    1. Gain, P. et al. Global survey of corneal transplantation and eye banking. JAMA Ophthalmol. 134, 167–73 (2016). A global survey reporting regional disparities in the availability of donor corneal tissue. - DOI
    1. Zirm, E. K. Eine erfolgreiche totale Keratoplastik [A successful total keratoplasty]. Refract. Corneal Surg. 5, 258–261 (1989). Reprint in English of Zirm’s original 1906 paper describing the first successful human corneal transplant. - DOI
    1. Spinozzi, D. et al. In vitro evaluation and transplantation of human corneal endothelial cells cultured on biocompatible carriers. Cell Transplant. 29, 963689720923577 (2020). An article describing corneal endothelial cells cultured on a bioengineered collagen membrane similar to the one in this study. - DOI

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