In their 2017 article, “Effect of subretinal injection on retinal structure and function in a rat oxygen-induced retinopathy model,” Becker et al used the Phoenix MICRON IV fundus camera, Phoenix MICRON OCT2 and corresponding layer analysis software Insight 2D, and the Phoenix MICRON focal ERG to find that subretinal injection of saline or even introduction
24.06
2021
Promising treatment for retinal inflammation studied with the Phoenix MICRON™ OCT and exclusive analysis software Insight 2D
In their paper, “Connexin43 Mimetic Peptide Improves Retinal Function and Reduces Inflammation in a Light-Damaged Albino Rat Model,” Guo et al promoted neuroretinal survival in a light damage paradigm by blocking the Connexin43 hemichannels. Using the Phoenix MICRON OCT to examine the structure of the retina at precise retinal locations as shown by the bright
27.01
2021
Stunning fundus images of GFP-positive cells demonstrate new intravitreal injection technique
In their article, “A Novel Method Combining Vitreous Aspiration and Intravitreal AAV2/8 Injection Results in Retina-Wide Transduction in Adult Mice,” Da Costa et al use the Phoenix MICRON™ III imaging platform to take stunning images demonstrating the success of their novel intravitreal injection technique. Gene therapy is a promising treatment option of genetic retinopathies—adeno-associated viruses
28.10
2020
A year-long longitudinal pattern dystrophy fundus study with the Phoenix MICRON™ IV imaging platform
In their 2019 paper, “Novel molecular mechanisms for Prph2‐associated pattern dystrophy,” Chakraborty et al use the Phoenix MICRON™ IV retinal imaging platform to longitudinally study the effect of a very specific mutation affecting the Peripherin 2 protein. Peripherin 2 is a protein in rods and cones which, if mutated, can lead to retinitis pigmentosa, cone-rod
29.09
2020
RPE mutations lead to retinal hypopigmentation, vasculature changes, and decreased function
In their paper, “The microphthalmia-associated transcription factor (Mitf) gene and its role in regulating eye function,” García-Llorca et al use the Phoenix MICRON™ IV to examine the outer eye appearance, retinal pigmentation, and retinal vasculature through fluorescein angiography to study several different mouse mutants. Combined with electroretinography and histology, the fundus images tell a story