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To assess the preclinical safety and performance of a new precision pulse capsulotomy (PPC) method.
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To evaluate feasibility and results of automated perimetry in veterans with combat blast neurotrauma.
Read more: Automated Perimetry and Visual Dysfunction in Blast-Related Traumatic Brain Injury
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The number of unsolicited patient complaints about a physician has been shown to correlate with increased malpractice risk. Using a large national patient complaint database, we evaluated the number and content of unsolicited patient complaints about ophthalmologists to identify significant risk factors for receiving a complaint.
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Calcinosis cutis is a calcium deposition disorder of the skin that is classically divided into 4 categories including dystrophic, metastatic, iatrogenic, and idiopathic.1,2 Dystrophic calcification develops after localized tissue damage with normal serum calcium and phosphorus levels, whereas metastatic calcification precipitates in tissues from systemic calcium/phosphorus metabolic dysfunction with increased serum calcium levels. Iatrogenic calcification follows local transcutaneous therapy such as intravenous infusion of calcium chloride, calcium gluconate, or other products.
Read more: Subepidermal Calcified Nodule in the Periocular Region: A Report of 6 Cases