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Macular thickness as a predictor of loss of visual sensitivity in ethambutol-induced optic neuropathy 被引量:5
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作者 Chun-xia Peng Ai-di Zhang +4 位作者 Bing Chen Bing-jian Yang Qiu-hong Wang Mo Yang Shi-hui Wei 《Neural Regeneration Research》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2016年第3期469-475,共7页
Ethambutol is a common cause of drug-related optic neuropathy.Prediction of the onset of ethambutol-induced optic neuropathy and consequent drug withdrawal may be an effective method to stop visual loss.Previous studi... Ethambutol is a common cause of drug-related optic neuropathy.Prediction of the onset of ethambutol-induced optic neuropathy and consequent drug withdrawal may be an effective method to stop visual loss.Previous studies have shown that structural injury to the optic nerve occurred earlier than the damage to visual function.Therefore,we decided to detect structural biomarkers marking visual field loss in early stage ethambutol-induced optic neuropathy.The thickness of peripapillary retinal nerve fiber layer,macular thickness and visual sensitivity loss would be observed in 11 ethambutol-induced optic neuropathy patients(22 eyes) using optical coherence tomography.Twenty-four healthy age-and sex-matched participants(48 eyes) were used as controls.Results demonstrated that the temporal peripapillary retinal nerve fiber layer thickness and average macular thickness were thinner in patients with ethambutol-induced optic neuropathy compared with healthy controls.The average macular thickness was strongly positively correlated with central visual sensitivity loss(r2=0.878,P=0.000).These findings suggest that optical coherence tomography can be used to efficiently screen patients.Macular thickness loss could be a potential factor for predicting the onset of ethambutol-induced optic neuropathy. 展开更多
关键词 nerve regeneration ethambutol-induced optic neuropathy optical coherence tomography peripapillary retinal nerve fiber layer ethambutol macular thickness visual sensitivity neural regeneration
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Decoding brain responses to pixelized images in the primary visual cortex: implications for visual cortical prostheses 被引量:4
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作者 Bing-bing Guo Xiao-lin Zheng +4 位作者 Zhen-gang Lu Xing Wang Zheng-qin Yin Wen-sheng Hou Ming Meng 《Neural Regeneration Research》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2015年第10期1622-1627,共6页
Visual cortical prostheses have the potential to restore partial vision. Still limited by the low-resolution visual percepts provided by visual cortical prostheses, implant wearers can currently only "see" pixelized... Visual cortical prostheses have the potential to restore partial vision. Still limited by the low-resolution visual percepts provided by visual cortical prostheses, implant wearers can currently only "see" pixelized images, and how to obtain the specific brain responses to different pixelized images in the primary visual cortex(the implant area) is still unknown. We conducted a functional magnetic resonance imaging experiment on normal human participants to investigate the brain activation patterns in response to 18 different pixelized images. There were 100 voxels in the brain activation pattern that were selected from the primary visual cortex, and voxel size was 4 mm × 4 mm × 4 mm. Multi-voxel pattern analysis was used to test if these 18 different brain activation patterns were specific. We chose a Linear Support Vector Machine(LSVM) as the classifier in this study. The results showed that the classification accuracies of different brain activation patterns were significantly above chance level, which suggests that the classifier can successfully distinguish the brain activation patterns. Our results suggest that the specific brain activation patterns to different pixelized images can be obtained in the primary visual cortex using a 4 mm × 4 mm × 4 mm voxel size and a 100-voxel pattern. 展开更多
关键词 nerve regeneration primary visual cortex electrical stimulation visual cortical prosthesis low resolution vision pixelized image functional magnetic resonance imaging voxel size neural regeneration brain activation pattern
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Long-term in vivo monitoring of injury induced brain regeneration of the adult zebrafish by using spectral domain optical coherence tomography 被引量:5
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作者 张建 张志伟 +1 位作者 葛伟 袁振 《Chinese Optics Letters》 SCIE EI CAS CSCD 2016年第8期81-84,共4页
Brain regenerative studies require precise visualization of the morphological structures. However, few imaging methods can effectively detect the adult zebrafish brain in real time with high resolution and good penetr... Brain regenerative studies require precise visualization of the morphological structures. However, few imaging methods can effectively detect the adult zebrafish brain in real time with high resolution and good penetration depth. Long-term in vivo monitoring of brain injuries and brain regeneration on adult zebrafish is achieved in this study by using 1325 nm spectral-domain optical coherence tomography(SD-OCT). The SD-OCT is able to noninvasively visualize the skull injury and brain lesion of adult zebrafish. Valuable phenomenon such as the fractured skull, swollen brain tissues, and part of the brain regeneration process can be conducted based on the SD-OCT images at different time points during a period of 43 days. 展开更多
关键词 regeneration coherence skull visualization fractured visualize penetration injured morphological reconstructed
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