Indiana University

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Tuesday, November 25, 2003

School of Optometry

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Indiana Optometric Association members convene at IU Bloomington

Hundreds of Indiana's top optometrists are converging on the Indiana University Bloomington campus today as the Indiana Optometric Association's annual fall seminar gets under way.   Full Story >>

Diabetes-related research at IU School of Optometry advances with two NIH awards

An Indiana University School of Optometry researcher and the IU spinout company she formed to develop a new diagnostic camera have both received grants from federal agencies to advance work toward preventing vision loss in diabetes patients.   Full Story >>

IU School of Optometry professor named to federal advisory committee

Indiana University School of Optometry associate dean and professor Dr. Joseph A. Bonanno has been named to the 12-member National Advisory Eye Council.   Full Story >>

IU School of Optometry named national vision research center

A group of scientists working in Indiana University's School of Optometry and the Department of Biology will share more than $2.2 million from the National Institutes of Health to support their ongoing vision research.   Full Story >>

National Optometry Hall of Fame to induct IU Vice President Edwin Marshall

Edwin C. Marshall, vice president for diversity, equity and multicultural affairs and professor of optometry at Indiana University, will be inducted into the National Optometry Hall of Fame in recognition of his contributions to his profession. He is the fourth optometrist with IU ties to be selected for the honor.   Full Story >>

IU researcher's company, new device looks to prevent vision loss in diabetes patients

An Indiana University School of Optometry faculty member's company is nearing completion of a diagnostic camera that could aid in saving the vision of millions of people worldwide. Dr. Ann Elsner, director of IU's Borish Center for Ophthalmic Research, believes screening to prevent one of the most devastating aspects of diabetes -- vision loss and blindness from diabetic retinopathy -- could be expanded to millions of underserved people if a more affordable diagnostic camera were available.   Full Story >>



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