Duke University's Eye Center is working to save patients' eyesight as the only provider of the new procedure in North Carolina. Madison Kroger, 20, ...

Hudson Tower, at the Hudson Building at Duke Eye Center, is lit blue and green in honor of “National Donate Life Month” in April, 2022. Bill Snead Myopia, or nearsightedness, is on the rise ...

Specialists at the Duke Eye Center played a major role in the development of a new drug approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. It is designed to the slow progression of vision loss ...

He learned the Duke Eye Center offers a gene therapy that could change the course of his disease. Dr. Oleg Alekseev, an Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology at Duke, explained how the therapy works.

NEW YORK (CBSNewYork)-- Could a quick eye test be a way to diagnose Alzheimer's disease? That's what a new study has found. As CBS2's Dr. Max Gomez reported Monday, researchers are hoping for ...

Researchers at Duke University have developed a robotic imaging tool that could make diagnosing eye disesases outside of specialized clinics far easier. According to the researchers, it takes less ...

With one twin having Alzheimer's and the other healthy, researchers at Duke Eye Center who are studying the link between eye and brain health thought the sisters were a good case to examine.

Duke Eye Center is at the forefront of retinal research, with Dr. Alekseev and his team leading numerous studies to explore these innovative treatments.

In a study of more than 200 people, researchers with the Duke Eye Center found differences in the blood vessel densities in the retinas of participants with Alzheimer's and those without the disease.

Dr. Sharon Fekrat, an ophthalmologist and retina specialist at the Duke Eye Center in Durham, North Carolina, as well as a senior author of the study, told ABC News.

Although the procedure was successful for Wilfong, Duke Eye Center’s researchers noted it might not work for everyone. “This applies to only those patients who have this particular gene ...

Since 2017, Imperio, 37, a Duke Eye Center Ophthalmic Photographer, has found a creative outlet in astrophotography, the pursuit of capturing images of celestial bodies and events. And this year, ...