Michelson G

Grau Elisabeth, Horn F, Nixdorff U, Michelson G

Telemedicine screening (OCT/IOP) in workers revealed a 13.47% prevalence of eye conditions needing ophthalmologist referral, highlighting its value for early detection and vision preservation in occupational health.

Németh J, Michelson G, Harazny J

In glaucoma patients, longer axial length and thinner eye walls correlate with reduced retinal microcirculation, suggesting these factors may worsen glaucomatous damage.

Michelson G, Groh M J

This review highlights that combining optic nerve morphology and functional tests improves glaucoma screening accuracy, enabling earlier diagnosis and treatment to reduce blindness and healthcare costs.

Michelson G, Langhans M J, Harazny J, Dichtl A

This study found that POAG eyes, even with borderline or no visual field defects, have significantly decreased optic nerve head and juxtapapillary retinal blood flow, highlighting early vascular compromise.

Michelson G, Harazny J

This study found that CRVO significantly increases retinal venous outflow resistance, leading to decreased vein velocity and increased IOP pulse amplitude, highlighting a key pathophysiological mechanism.

Michelson G, Harazny J

This study found retinal venous outflow pulsates synchronously with intraocular pressure, but lags arterial pulses. This suggests IOP directly influences venous flow, impacting ocular hemodynamics.

Michelson G, Langhans M J, Groh M J

This study found significantly decreased blood flow in the juxtapapillary retina and neuroretinal rim of primary open-angle glaucoma patients, suggesting vascular compromise contributes to the disease.

Michelson G, Schmauss B, Langhans M J, Harazny J, Groh M J

This study found Scanning Laser Doppler Flowmetry (SLDF) is a reliable and valid tool for high-resolution, reproducible assessment of retinal and optic nerve head capillary blood flow, aiding glaucoma diagnosis and monitoring.

Groh M J, Michelson G, Langhans M J, Harazny J

This study found retinal and central retinal artery blood flow significantly decrease with age, while optic nerve head blood flow remains stable. This suggests age-related changes in retinal circulation.

Michelson G, Groh M J

This study found that dipivefrin significantly reduces ciliary body blood flow in humans. This mechanism likely contributes to its intraocular pressure-lowering effect in glaucoma treatment.