Ocular hypertension articles within Nature Communications

Featured

  • Article
    | Open Access

    Deep learning models can reflect and amplify human bias, potentially resulting inaccurate missed diagnoses. Here, the authors show that by leveraging the marginal pairwise equal opportunity, their model reduces bias in medical image classification by over 35% compared to baseline models, with minimal impact on AUC values.

    • Mingquan Lin
    • , Tianhao Li
    •  & Yifan Peng
  • Article
    | Open Access

    Glaucoma is an irreversible ocular disease that may lead to vision loss. Here the authors develop a theranostic smart contact lens with an intraocular pressure sensor, a flexible drug delivery system, wireless power and communication systems and an application specific integrated circuit chip for both monitoring and control of intraocular pressure in glaucoma induced rabbits.

    • Tae Yeon Kim
    • , Jee Won Mok
    •  & Sei Kwang Hahn
  • Article
    | Open Access

    Primary congenital glaucoma (PCG) is characterised by increased intraocular pressure, and variants in ANGPT1, or SVEP1 have been identified as risk alleles. Here, the authors show that deletion of these genes induces glaucoma in mice, and that activation of ANGPT1-TEK signaling ameliorates disease progression in mouse models.

    • Benjamin R. Thomson
    • , Pan Liu
    •  & Susan E. Quaggin
  • Article
    | Open Access

    Glaucoma is the most common cause of irreversible blindness worldwide. Here, the authors carry out a large meta-analysis of genetic data from individuals of European and Asian ancestry and identify 10 new loci associated with vertical cup-disc ratio, a key factor in the clinical assessment of patients with glaucoma.

    • Henriët. Springelkamp
    • , René Höhn
    •  & Christopher J. Hammond
  • Article |

    Realising flexible, lightweight and transparent electronics is a continuous challenge. Here, the authors report a process to create such transistor devices, which can be transferred onto various flexible substrates, and continue to function when wrapped around human hairs.

    • Giovanni A. Salvatore
    • , Niko Münzenrieder
    •  & Gerhard Tröster