Literature DB >> 4767060

Presbyopia and the water content of the human crystalline lens.

R F Fisher, B E Pettet.   

Abstract

1. The water content of the human crystallaline lens nucleus is 63.4% S.D. +/- 2.9%, and cortex 68.6% S.D. +/- 4.3%.2. Neither the total water content of the cortex, nor that of the nucleus show any significant changes with age, so ;sclerosis' of the lens due to loss of water is not a cause of presbyopia.3. The initial loss of water from the nucleus of the lens substance obtained by drying in vacuo at 20 degrees C for 2 hr is related to age (P = 0.05) and deformability (0.02 > P > 0.01).4. The lens fibres of the ageing nucleus have an increased resistance to deformation associated with a decrease in initial water loss. These characteristics can be explained by a common physical property of the fibres, namely increased adhesion to each other as the lens nucleus ages. The newly formed cortical fibres do not appear to show these changes.

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Year:  1973        PMID: 4767060      PMCID: PMC1350636          DOI: 10.1113/jphysiol.1973.sp010353

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Physiol        ISSN: 0022-3751            Impact factor:   5.182


  2 in total

1.  The human lens. 3. Some observations on the post-mortem lens.

Authors:  R Van Heyningen
Journal:  Exp Eye Res       Date:  1972-03       Impact factor: 3.467

2.  The elastic constants of the human lens.

Authors:  R F Fisher
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  1971-01       Impact factor: 5.182

  2 in total
  18 in total

Review 1.  On the growth and internal structure of the human lens.

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2.  fs-Laser induced elasticity changes to improve presbyopic lens accommodation.

Authors:  Tammo Ripken; Uwe Oberheide; Michael Fromm; Silvia Schumacher; Georg Gerten; Holger Lubatschowski
Journal:  Graefes Arch Clin Exp Ophthalmol       Date:  2007-11-21       Impact factor: 3.117

3.  The force of contraction of the human ciliary muscle during accommodation.

Authors:  R F Fisher
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  1977-08       Impact factor: 5.182

4.  Light-scattering study of the normal human eye lens: elastic properties and age dependence.

Authors:  Sheldon T Bailey; Michael D Twa; Jared C Gump; Manoj Venkiteshwar; Mark A Bullimore; Ratnasingham Sooryakumar
Journal:  IEEE Trans Biomed Eng       Date:  2010-06-07       Impact factor: 4.538

Review 5.  The optics of the eye-lens and lenticular senescence. A review.

Authors:  B K Pierscionek; R A Weale
Journal:  Doc Ophthalmol       Date:  1995       Impact factor: 2.379

6.  Protein aging: truncation of aquaporin 0 in human lens regions is a continuous age-dependent process.

Authors:  Anastasia Korlimbinis; Yoke Berry; Danielle Thibault; Kevin L Schey; Roger J W Truscott
Journal:  Exp Eye Res       Date:  2008-12-25       Impact factor: 3.467

7.  Pathologico-optic approach to cataract and lens.

Authors:  J T Planten; A Kooyman; D de Vries; J H Wolderingh
Journal:  Doc Ophthalmol       Date:  1979-03-15       Impact factor: 2.379

8.  Ultrahigh field MRI determination of water diffusion rates in ex vivo human lenses of different age.

Authors:  Thomas Stahnke; Tobias Lindner; Rudolf Guthoff; Oliver Stachs; Andreas Wree; Sönke Langner; Thoralf Niendorf; Niels Grabow; Änne Glass; Ebba Beller; Stefan Polei
Journal:  Quant Imaging Med Surg       Date:  2021-07

9.  Optical properties of in situ eye lenses measured with X-ray Talbot interferometry: a novel measure of growth processes.

Authors:  Masato Hoshino; Kentaro Uesugi; Naoto Yagi; Satoshi Mohri; Justyn Regini; Barbara Pierscionek
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2011-09-20       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Spatially resolved Brillouin spectroscopy to determine the rheological properties of the eye lens.

Authors:  Stephan Reiß; Gerolf Burau; Oliver Stachs; Rudolf Guthoff; Heinrich Stolz
Journal:  Biomed Opt Express       Date:  2011-07-05       Impact factor: 3.732

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