tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.comments2019-08-27T01:07:09.382+01:00EuroTimesEuroTimeshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09506222917309593088noreply@blogger.comBlogger12125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-60870314284188427102012-03-18T17:38:05.220+00:002012-03-18T17:38:05.220+00:00This is a great initiative taken by Abu Dhabi to b...This is a great initiative taken by Abu Dhabi to bring a new revolution in the field of Ophthalmologists and to advance technology. <a href="http://unimedhealthsystems.com/services/ophthalmology.html" rel="nofollow">Florida Ophthalmologists</a>taherahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00354298346359956039noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-74252020370433439262011-08-20T04:33:35.704+01:002011-08-20T04:33:35.704+01:00Congratulation to EuroTimes with the award. Hope y...Congratulation to EuroTimes with the award. Hope you can be more success and you can be more creative in giving your idea so it can bring some good changes to the people. Just wait other EuroTimes with the achievement.Edmundhttp://wirelesshometheatre.net/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-76346390626710594972011-07-26T10:30:59.573+01:002011-07-26T10:30:59.573+01:00I also agree with you Alvaro. I really hope this e...I also agree with you Alvaro. I really hope this event is held every year. This event is very beneficial to public health. Especially the participation of younger retina specialist to help the public, it makes people want more of this event.Anthonyhttp://waterdispensercooler.org/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-40665621870133045762011-05-25T17:34:09.828+01:002011-05-25T17:34:09.828+01:00congratulations mr. Spilberg, i'm sure that yo...congratulations mr. Spilberg, i'm sure that you've been worked too hard. I'm studying medicine too. And making my researches on that profile, i hope that i'll finish it soon... I need some some help, is there anybody who interests at it!Nurshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14367204951431050448noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-44619877723103650272011-05-09T07:05:20.979+01:002011-05-09T07:05:20.979+01:00I give my appreciation to the program that is held...I give my appreciation to the program that is held by EuroTimes. It is a kind of appreciation that is given to young ophthalmologist. By the way, when will such program be held anymore?Jacobhttp://injectionmoldingequipment.org/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-81284850774261516652011-04-29T07:59:32.223+01:002011-04-29T07:59:32.223+01:00I hope with EURETINA congress conference held ever...I hope with EURETINA congress conference held every year, our country will be able to find the best solution to fix the health care service problem in more inexpensive way. Or at least re- examining how healthcare services are organized in our society.Alvarohttp://solderingironstation.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-13017930048566065162009-08-08T12:23:33.196+01:002009-08-08T12:23:33.196+01:00This is my doctor since I was baby. And He is a ex...This is my doctor since I was baby. And He is a excellent doctor. The best one! <br />Congratelations. <br />NĂ¡dianadianoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-3778473137312267012008-11-10T01:15:00.000+00:002008-11-10T01:15:00.000+00:00As an activist for Jain religious minority right u...As an activist for Jain religious minority right under the Indian constitution and and a Jain scholar I am surprised to know that fasting prevents my fellow Jains from using eye drops. I think this is absurd and ridiculous. But mercifully this fasting fraternity makes an exception when suffereing from painful eye conditions.<BR/><BR/> 2. Secondly, since The EuroTimes is a prominent opthalmological journal I wonder if I can voice one of my ideas for whatever worth it is for the examinations of your eminent expertise: <BR/><BR/> NEUROVISION <BR/><BR/> NEUROVISION<BR/><BR/><BR/><BR/>The Japanese Sony have patented an idea of transmitting data with smell and taste directly into the brain. Theoretically it is indeed a giant step towards neurocerebral ex[ploration of the "real-life matrix" as New Scientist report notes. (April 2005)<BR/><BR/>My idea concerns interaction between opthalmological, cerebral, and neurological sciences. Everyone is aware how some people are gifted with graphic memories, and everyone has experience of storing and recalling mentally vivid and graphic remembrance of things, people and places as if by photographic recall. I wonder if it would be possible to synchronise optical cerebral nerves and form digital electronic images and project them through appropriate software technology. Already opthalmological advances are making it possible for the blind to see through artificial vision.<BR/><BR/>Opthalmological science is on the brink of a quantum jump : researchers are trying to produce articial vision system. An intensive and intricate research effort is going on for a decade at the Johns Hopkins University to artificially replace damaged eyes . And a flickering hope in this visionary odyssey is provided by their experiment on Churchey's eyes.<BR/><BR/>In place of the damaged 72-year old eyes of Cherchey the researchers are trying to produce an artificial vision system that can electronically transmit images to the brain to create sight. The system would consist of a computerised miniature video camera mounted on a pair of glasses and sophisticated computer chip that that would be surgically implanted into the eye. The camera would transmit its image to the computer chip, which would be connected to tissue in the back of the eye called the retine so it could transmit images to the brain.<BR/><BR/><BR/>-BAL PATIL<BR/><BR/><BR/>Following is my letter dated June 17, 2000 to New Scientist:<BR/><BR/> Dear Editor, New Scientist,<BR/><BR/>I am concerned to write to you after reading about an Aljazeera (AFP) report of the NS exclusive report on Sony's patent for transmitting smell and taste. I am reproducing below a letter I wrote to you on June 17, 2000:<BR/><BR/>June 17, 2000,<BR/><BR/> Dear Editor, New Scientist, <BR/> I am writing to you second time in a span of two decades. My first letter to you was published in New Scientist dt.20/27 December, 1979, of which I have pleasure in attaching a copy. It was concerning the British Council library services in India. I have attached my correspondence with the British government . In retrospect it was a wise decision not only not to close the services in India as ill-advisedly suggested by the Think Tank but to augment the same. As a member of the British Council for more than four decades I always cherish its excellent library services. And not the least of its prime attractions is the latest issue of New Scientist which I make a point to read.<BR/> <BR/> The creative provocation for writing this letter in a spirit of remembrance of things past was provided by the New Scientist issue dt. June 6, 2000 and its column ' Pennies for your Thoughts', in which you have given information about some websites like IdeaDollar.com and HelloBrain.com where one can cash on one's brainwaves. As one who has become computer-savvy in the last four months at the age of 67 and roaming the wonderland of the internet I feel an irresistible urge to share with you and the readers of your prestigious magazine before logging in with these sites an idea . By this strategy I am safeguarding my idea in case it has any potential worth.<BR/><BR/> My idea concerns interaction between opthalmological, cerebral, and neurological sciences. Everyone is aware how some people are gifted with graphic memories, and everyone has experience of storing and recalling mentally vivid and graphic remembrance of things, people and places as if by photographic recall. I wonder if it would be possible to synchronise optical cerebral nerves and form digital electronic images and project them through appropriate software technology. Already opthalmological advances are making it possible for the blind to see through artificial vision.<BR/><BR/> Opthalmological science is on the brink of a quantum jump : researchers are trying to produce articial vision system. An intensive and intricate research effort is going on for a decade at the Johns Hopkins University to artificially replace damaged eyes . And a flickering hope in this visionary odyssey is provided by their experiment on Churchey's eyes.<BR/><BR/> In place of the damaged 72-year old eyes of Cherchey the researchers are trying to produce an artificial vision system that can electronically transmit images to the brain to create sight. The system would consist of a computerised miniature video camera mounted on a pair of glasses and sophisticated computer chip that that would be surgically implanted into the eye. The camera would transmit its image to the computer chip, which would be connected to tissue in the back of the eye called the retine so it could transmit images to the brain.<BR/><BR/> I rather think that the development of such a device of video-neuro-optical transmission would be as innovative as television and could be termed as Neurovision.<BR/>__________________________________Bal Patilhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09193117439773213515noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-55120131786721887852008-07-01T00:18:00.000+01:002008-07-01T00:18:00.000+01:00Cool blog!Cool blog!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-26332833227135707672008-04-30T18:29:00.000+01:002008-04-30T18:29:00.000+01:00Dear Editor -- Three cheers for the article on Ton...Dear Editor -- Three cheers for the article on Tony Snow's presentation at ASCRS. While Snow did the expected "snow job" with selective statistics on the Bush administration, Howard Larkin exposed his failings. Great reading.<BR/><BR/>Julia Petrauskas, MSPH<BR/>Laguna Beach, CaliforniaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-11177617764271173052008-01-28T23:17:00.000+00:002008-01-28T23:17:00.000+00:00I wish someone would tell our Minister for Health ...I wish someone would tell our Minister for Health and the CEO of the HSE that patients deserve the best care!<BR/><BR/>Their persistence in pursuing a 2-tier health service through co-located (for profit) hospitals is going make the worrying trends that Dr. O'Keefe refers to, even worse.<BR/><BR/>Thumbs up to Dr.O'Keefe for sticking to his principles and standards.<BR/><BR/>Regards,<BR/>StephAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5020109226062381682.post-76888565094190613962008-01-11T21:10:00.000+00:002008-01-11T21:10:00.000+00:00A very thought-provoking editorial by Dr O'Keefe. ...A very thought-provoking editorial by Dr O'Keefe. While he is right to indentify corporate pressures as helping drive the deprofessionalisation of medicine, we should not forget that public expectation and publicity about new procedures also drives demand. We have a responsibility to engage with the media to educate the public not just about specific advances or specific conditions but in a wider way about how medicine, and any new technological intervention, works.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02689338260991810541noreply@blogger.com