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Wissinger Bernd

9 articles in GJC

9 articles in GJC

1.

Identification of Brimonidine as a Novel Substrate of Organic Cation Transporters OCT2 and MATE1 Expressed in Human Eye.

Kölz Charlotte, Neul Claudia, Hofmann Ute, Dressler Julia C, Süsskind Daniela, Wissinger Bernd et al.

Invest Ophthalmol Vis SciApr 20260 citationsBasic Science

Brimonidine is transported by ocular OCT2 and MATE1. Their presence in key anterior eye structures suggests they mediate brimonidine uptake, potentially explaining interindividual treatment response variability.

5.

Electrophysiological and histologic assessment of retinal ganglion cell fate in a mouse model for OPA1-associated autosomal dominant optic atrophy.

Heiduschka Peter, Schnichels Sven, Fuhrmann Nico, Hofmeister Sabine, Schraermeyer Ulrich, Wissinger Bernd et al.

Invest Ophthalmol Vis SciMar 201056 citationsBasic Science

This mouse study on OPA1-ADOA found significant RGC loss and reduced VEP amplitudes, but normal RGC function and ERG. This suggests RGC death, not dysfunction, is key, guiding future ADOA therapies.

6.

Lysyl oxidase-like 1 gene polymorphisms in German patients with normal tension glaucoma, pigmentary glaucoma and exfoliation glaucoma.

Wolf Christiane, Gramer Eugen, Müller-Myhsok Bertram, Pasutto Francesca, Gramer Gwendolyn, Wissinger Bernd et al.

J GlaucomaFeb 201034 citationsCase-Control Study

LOXL1 gene polymorphisms were studied in German glaucoma patients. They were strongly linked to exfoliation glaucoma, but not significantly to normal tension or pigmentary glaucoma, except for one variant affecting pigmentary glaucoma onset age.

9.

OPA1, the disease gene for autosomal dominant optic atrophy, is specifically expressed in ganglion cells and intrinsic neurons of the retina.

Pesch Ulrike E A, Fries Julia E, Bette Stefanie, Kalbacher Hubert, Wissinger Bernd, Alexander Christiane et al.

Invest Ophthalmol Vis SciNov 200444 citationsBasic Science

OPA1, linked to dominant optic atrophy, was found specifically in retinal ganglion, starburst amacrine, and horizontal cells. This suggests OPA1 is crucial for retinal signal processing, not just optic nerve integrity.

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