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The Ocular Surface ranked 3 out of 48 ophthalmology and vision journals for a 4.22 impact factor in 2009

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CURRENT ISSUE:  October 2011 | Volume 9, Number 4        

EDITORIAL
Reduced Lipid, Liquid, and Limbal Vascularization
Gary N. Foulks, MD

SOURCES IN TIME
Concepts of the Origin and Physiology of Tears: From Prehistoric Times through the XVIII Century
Juan Murube, MD, PhD

LABORATORY SCIENCE
High Resolution Microscopy of the Lipid Layer of the Tear Film
P. Ewen King-Smith, PhD, Jason J. Nichols, OD, MPH, PhD, Richard J. Braun, PhD, and Kelly K. Nichols, OD, MPH, PhD

CLINICAL SCIENCE
Non-hormonal Systemic Medications and Dry Eye
John Wong, MBBS, Wanwen Lan, BSc, Li Ming Ong, MBBS, abd Louis Tong, FRCS, PhD

CLINICAL PRACTICE
Anti-VEGF Treatment of Corneal Neovascularization
Anne M. Keating, MD, and Deborah S. Jacobs, MD

PIPELINE
Stephen Jay Gould and Statistics, 2011 Version
Gary D. Novack, PhD

INSTITUTIONAL PROFILE
The University of Waterloo's Centre for Contact Lens Research
Lyndon Jones, PhD, FCOptom, FAAO


 

 

The Ocular Surface acknowledges and appreciates the support of the Tear Film and Ocular Surface Society, and its mission to:

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  • Advance the research, literacy, and educational aspects of the scientific field of the tear film and ocular surface
  • Organize and coordinate international conferences, meetings, workshops, seminars and events to promote better understanding of the tear film and ocular surface
  • Stimulate interactions among members, and attract new members with diverse disciplinary interests and expertise (eg, basic scientists, academic clinicians and industry representatives) into the field of the tear film and ocular surface

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


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