British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1975 · 15 citations · 5 references
Fibrillary lines, whether in the normal cornea or in keratoconus, are faint structures which must be searched for diligently with the appropriate biomicroscopical settings, using a high magnification and oblique focal illumination of high intensity. They are unlikely to be confused with other superficial linear changes in the cornea, such as mare's tail epithelial lines, fingerprint lines and their variants, ring lines, and so on. A detailed description of these and other entities is given elsewhere (Brown and Bron, in preparation).
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Observations on the innervation of the cornea.
Eric Zander, G. Weddell · PubMed · 1951 · 223 citations
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NEUROHISTOLOGY AND CORNEAL SENSIBILITY
P. P. Lele, G. Weddell · Brain · 1956 · 119 citations
Vortex patterns of the corneal epithelium.
The Iron Lines of the Superficial Cornea
J. Donald M. Gass · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1964 · 89 citations
Turnover of Basic Protein of Rat Brain
John G. Wood, Neva L. King · Nature · 1971 · 56 citations