Papers on glaucoma prevalence

16 papers1 new in 30 days

Friday, November 6

The British Journal of OphthalmologyNov 6

Axial length and glaucoma prevalence in a nationally representative Korean population

Cross-sectional study of 8,202 peopleOpen-angle glaucoma

Paper

Wednesday, October 7

Journal of GlaucomaOct 7

Severe tooth loss linked to glaucoma in Korean adults

Adults missing 22–28 teeth had 1.92 times the odds of glaucoma compared with those missing none in a population-based observational study.Adults missing 22–28 teeth had 1.92 times the odds of glaucoma compared with those missing none in a population-based observational study.

A curved retinal section has dense nerve cells beside a full dental arch and a thinner, sparser layer beside an arch with many missing teeth.

Cross-sectional study of 11,004 peopleGlaucoma

Paper

Friday, August 14

The British Journal of OphthalmologyAug 14

Diagnostic discrepancies in glaucoma: underdiagnosis, overdiagnosis and missed opportunities in a nationwide South Korean population

Cross-sectional study of 18,710 peopleGlaucoma

Paper

Thursday, July 30

Frontiers in PhysiologyJul 30

Physical activity and exercise in primary open-angle glaucoma: a scoping review

Systematic review of studies in peopleAerobic exercise

Paper

Wednesday, May 27

Frontiers in GeneticsMay 27

Perfluorooctanesulfonic acid contributes to primary open-angle glaucoma in a FABP4-Dependent manner: a novel mechanism for environmental risk of glaucoma

Cross-sectional study in peopleFABP4

Paper

Saturday, May 16

Journal of Theoretical BiologyMay 16

A theoretical model for the influence of age, race and ethnicity on retinal mitochondria dysfunction

Computational studyOxidative phosphorylation

Paper

Monday, February 9

Journal of Human Nutrition and DieteticsFeb 9

Association of Dietary Hexadecenoic Acid Intake With Glaucoma in Adults Over 40 Years Old: A Nationally Representative Study in the United States

Cross-sectional study of 705 peopleGlaucoma

Paper

Thursday, January 29

The British Journal of OphthalmologyJan 29

Obesity and metabolic syndrome show opposite glaucoma links

Adults classified as obese had lower odds of glaucoma than adults who were not overweight, with an odds ratio of 0.79.Adults classified as obese had lower odds of glaucoma than adults who were not overweight, with an odds ratio of 0.79.

Cross-sectional · 156,362 peopleGlaucoma