Literature DB >> 2365563

Trabecular meshwork cellularity. Differences between fellow eyes.

R C Tschumper1, D H Johnson.   

Abstract

The difference in trabecular meshwork cellularity between fellow eyes was determined in a series of seven pairs of normal human eyes. Variations in cellularity between different quadrants of individual eyes also were determined. Characterization of these differences and development of appropriate sampling techniques to determine trabecular cellularity has become important in light of recent studies that find a decrease in trabecular cell numbers with age and with primary open-angle glaucoma, and the apparent stimulation of trabecular cell division by laser trabeculoplasty. The difference in absolute cell numbers (nuclei per section) between fellow eyes was 12.8% +/- 4.3% (standard error of the mean, SEM). The difference in cellularity (nuclei per solid tissue area) was 9.4% +/- 4.5% (SEM) in a subgroup of five pairs of these eyes. The coefficient of variation between different quadrants of an eye was 18.4% for absolute cell numbers and 17.3% for cellularity for the entire group of eyes. Sample size calculations indicate that for future studies, four pairs of eyes would be needed to detect a 20% difference in absolute cell numbers between fellow eyes and three pairs needed for detecting a similar difference in cellularity (alpha = 0.05, beta = 0.1). At least two quadrants per eye should be examined.

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Year:  1990        PMID: 2365563

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci        ISSN: 0146-0404            Impact factor:   4.799


  9 in total

1.  Intralysosomal iron induces lysosomal membrane permeabilization and cathepsin D-mediated cell death in trabecular meshwork cells exposed to oxidative stress.

Authors:  Yizhi Lin; David L Epstein; Paloma B Liton
Journal:  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci       Date:  2010-06-23       Impact factor: 4.799

2.  The effect of biophysical attributes of the ocular trabecular meshwork associated with glaucoma on the cell response to therapeutic agents.

Authors:  Clayton T McKee; Joshua A Wood; Nihar M Shah; Marion E Fischer; Christopher M Reilly; Christopher J Murphy; Paul Russell
Journal:  Biomaterials       Date:  2011-01-08       Impact factor: 12.479

3.  Molecular chaperone function for myocilin.

Authors:  Ann Marie Anderssohn; Kalani Cox; Kevin O'Malley; Scott Dees; Mojgan Hosseini; Lacey Boren; Anthony Wagner; John M Bradley; Mary J Kelley; Ted S Acott
Journal:  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci       Date:  2011-09-29       Impact factor: 4.799

Review 4.  Biological properties of trabecular meshwork cells.

Authors:  Joshua Z Gasiorowski; Paul Russell
Journal:  Exp Eye Res       Date:  2008-08-26       Impact factor: 3.467

Review 5.  Stress response of the trabecular meshwork.

Authors:  Paloma B Liton; Pedro Gonzalez
Journal:  J Glaucoma       Date:  2008-08       Impact factor: 2.503

6.  Circumferential trabecular meshwork cell density in the human eye.

Authors:  Markus H Kuehn; Janice A Vranka; David Wadkins; Thomas Jackson; Lin Cheng; Johannes Ledolter
Journal:  Exp Eye Res       Date:  2021-02-14       Impact factor: 3.467

Review 7.  Complex genetic mechanisms in glaucoma: an overview.

Authors:  Kollu N Rao; Srujana Nagireddy; Subhabrata Chakrabarti
Journal:  Indian J Ophthalmol       Date:  2011-01       Impact factor: 1.848

8.  Polymorphisms of DNA repair genes XRCC1 and XPD and risk of primary open angle glaucoma (POAG).

Authors:  Mehmet Güven; Mustafa Unal; Bahadir Batar; Ebru Eroğlu; Kazim Devarnoğlu; Nevbahar Tamçelik; Didar Uçar; Ahmet Sarici
Journal:  Mol Vis       Date:  2007-01-05       Impact factor: 2.367

9.  Transplantation of iPSC-TM stimulates division of trabecular meshwork cells in human eyes.

Authors:  Wei Zhu; Cheyanne R Godwin; Lin Cheng; Todd E Scheetz; Markus H Kuehn
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2020-02-19       Impact factor: 4.379

  9 in total

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