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National Eye Institute

National Eye Institute

InstituteWikipedia

Search complete. 9 mentions across 9 episodes found for "National Eye Institute".

Sep 27, 2026

JayHOST
11:34
If you notice a pattern, schedule the appropriate exam.
JayHOST
11:38
National Eye Institute encourages regular comprehensive dilated eye exams with timing based on age and individual risk.
JayHOST
11:48
By 40, it is wise to have had a baseline dilated exam and to ask your eye care professional how often you should return.
JayHOST
11:58
People with diabetes, a family history of eye disease, or higher glaucoma risk may need more frequent care.
BrewHOST
5:26
If we look closely at the image, specifically at the hand holding the shoes, you can see that the image is quite dark.
BrewHOST
5:32
Bevil Conway, a neuroscientist with the National Eye Institute, notes that, in that manipulated photograph, there's a lot of the turquoise cast over the whole image.
BrewHOST
5:41
And not only that, but if you look at the hand holding the shoe, you can tell how dark the scene is generally.
BrewHOST
5:47
The image has been manipulated in order to increase the ambiguity of the lighting.
Shannon FarrenHOST
17:24
They say it's the most common cause, this rare eye condition, of acute optic nerve injury in adults over 50.
Shannon FarrenHOST
17:33
And they do describe it, the National Eye Institute describes it as an eye stroke.
Shannon FarrenHOST
17:38
There is no treatment.
Shannon FarrenHOST
17:40
It can cause some very profound vision loss.
Alex KessenHOST
32:45
Yeah.
Matthew PechHOST
32:46
It turns out that, uh, that IND application sort of moves off the desk finally because a colleague of Scott's eventually takes over a leadership position at the National Eye Institute.
Matthew PechHOST
32:59
That guy makes a phone call, puts in a good word, and suddenly, poof, the IND is approved in a matter of days.
Matthew PechHOST
33:05
And by 1977, Scott is cleared to start his first clinical experiments.
Eve Juliette HigginbothamGUEST
33:17
It was an important lesson knowing that the president really couldn't make decisions without alignment with board And it was really at that stage of my life that the aspiration of being on the board became evident and really meaningful.
Eve Juliette HigginbothamGUEST
33:41
I had also, by that time, had served on the advisory council for the National Eye Institute.
Eve Juliette HigginbothamGUEST
33:47
And so there again, being on the board actually gave me, or the council gave me the understanding of the broader principles of governance.
Eve Juliette HigginbothamGUEST
33:59
I had also by that time had served on the American Academy of Ophthalmology board as well, which is the board governing our primary professional society for our field.
Keri BealHOST
3:57
OK, so I want to go over a little bit, just some statistics.
Keri BealHOST
4:02
So the National Eye Institute reports 16 million Americans experience dry eye.
Keri BealHOST
4:06
And so first I want to go over what the causes of dry eye are.
Keri BealHOST
4:10
Treatments that you recommend.
Michael RisnerGUEST
11:24
The funding was essential for those two factors that are, of course, essential for the completion and doing the work.
Annie RubinHOST
11:31
And now I know you two are applying for funding with the National Eye Institute that you've submitted a grant to.
Annie RubinHOST
11:38
So what would that funding allow you to do that you haven't been able to do yet?
Luis Villa-DiazGUEST
11:43
There are more evaluations that we need to do and more experiments that we need to do in the long term to verify multiple conditions that, to test our hypothesis.
Debbie LazagaHOST
0:00
Welcome to our everyday health feature sponsored by the Freighter to the Medical College of Wisconsin Health Network.
Debbie LazagaHOST
0:05
According to the National Eye Institute, nearly 150 million Americans are affected by nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism.
Debbie LazagaHOST
0:12
Refractive surgery can help many of them reduce or eliminate dependence on glasses or contact lenses.
Debbie LazagaHOST
0:17
Here to tell us more is Dr. Vinny DiStefano, an ophthalmologist with the Freighter and the Medical College of Wisconsin Health Network.
Helen BondGUEST
18:57
Um, these are called AREDS or, um, AREDS1 and AREDS2.
Helen BondGUEST
19:01
Um, they were actually funded by the US National Eye Institute, published in, I think it was 2001, if I can remember correctly, and 2013.
Helen BondGUEST
19:11
And these were really big landmark clinical trials, followed thousands of people all with different stages of AMD from intermediate to advanced l- or late AMD.
Helen BondGUEST
19:23
And they showed that taking high-dose dietary supplements can reduce the risk of progression with this AMD by 25%, which is a really significant finding for people helping to keep their vision for longer.

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