Latest Duke Eye Center News

Duke Eye Center Ranked in Top Ten by Ophthalmology Times
Oct. 27, 2009
Duke Eye Center again ranked in the top ten in every category of the 2009 Ophthalmology Times annual survey of academic eye centers.

Duke Eye Center In the News
Oct. 7, 2009
Read recent articles about the Duke Eye Center from other Web sites.

New Device Finds Early Signs of Eye Disease in Preemies (DukeHealth.org)
Sept. 21, 2009
Tell-tale signs of a condition that can blind premature babies are being seen for the first time using a new handheld device in a study at Duke University Medical Center.

The Vision to Lead
Aug. 5, 2009
The Duke Eye Center, already one of the nation’s top eye hospitals, is concluding research that could help cure glaucoma and set the center head and shoulders above its peers.

Duke Eye Center Ranks Seventh Among Best U.S. Hospitals
July 16, 2009
Duke Eye Center has been named as one of the top 10 U.S. ophthalmology centers in U.S.News & World Report's best hospital edition.

Parking Upgrades at Duke Eye Center
June 18, 2009
Construction of a seven-story parking garage began in May 2008. Once completed, it will offer Eye Center patients 300 parking spaces -- three times what is currently available.

Banish the Blade: All-Laser LASIK Available at Duke
Jan. 2, 2008
e, LASIK (laser in situ keratomileusis) surgery has freed more than eight million Americans from daily dependence on glasses and contacts, and the number of people who choose to undergo the procedure increases every year.

New Advance in Cornea Transplantation
Jan. 1, 2008
During the past decade, LASIK (laser in situ keratomileusis) surgery has freed more than eight million Americans from daily dependence on glasses and contacts, and the number of people who choose to undergo the procedure increases every year.

New Advance in Cornea Transplantation (DukeHealth.org)
Apr. 20, 2006
DURHAM, N.C. -- A new technique being used in some types of cornea transplants means a shorter recovery time for patients and may lead to even better...

Younger and Older Adults Process Visual Information Differently (DukeHealth.org)
Mar. 1, 2006
DURHAM, N.C. -- Younger and older adults depend primarily on different areas of their brain to process visual information, Duke University Medical...

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