Eyes

Humans in Space

Medicine

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The Eye in Orbit

בשיתוף:

Examining anatomical and functional eye changes in spaceflight using advanced imaging

Eyes

Humans in Space

Medicine

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The Eye in Orbit

Chief researcher: Gal Antman, Rabin Medical Center. Contributing researchers: Dr. Gal-Or, Dr. Yasur, Dr. Gabbay, Professor Irit Bachar

In partnership:

Examining anatomical and functional eye changes in spaceflight using advanced imaging

Microgravity significantly affects ocular anatomy, with current theories focusing on pressure changes within and around  the optic nerve as well as blood drainage in the retina and choroidal blood  layer. A novel imaging technique called optical coherence tomography angiography (OCTA) has recently been demonstrated to detect microvascular  changes in the retina and choroid. To date, no OCTA-derived ocular imaging  results have been published from microgravity studies. This experiment seeks to improve our understanding of the choroidal and retinal vascular architecture using OCTA, thereby enhancing our knowledge of ocular  physiological changes in space. This is one of the clinical studies conducted on the Ax-1 crew.

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Eyes

Humans in Space

Medicine

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The Eye in Orbit

بالشراكة:

Examining anatomical and functional eye changes in spaceflight using advanced imaging

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