Nathan L. Cheung

ORCID: 0000-0001-9006-1605
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Ophthalmology and Visual Impairment Studies
  • Corneal surgery and disorders
  • Glaucoma and retinal disorders
  • Corneal Surgery and Treatments
  • Retinal Diseases and Treatments
  • Ophthalmology and Eye Disorders
  • Pituitary Gland Disorders and Treatments
  • Retinal Imaging and Analysis
  • melanin and skin pigmentation
  • Growth Hormone and Insulin-like Growth Factors
  • Neonatal Respiratory Health Research
  • Retinopathy of Prematurity Studies
  • Ocular Surface and Contact Lens
  • Neonatal Health and Biochemistry
  • Impact of Light on Environment and Health
  • Intraocular Surgery and Lenses
  • Ophthalmology and Visual Health Research
  • Retinal and Optic Conditions
  • Visual perception and processing mechanisms

Duke Medical Center
2022-2024

Domus Medica
2023

Duke University
2018-2023

ABSTRACT SIGNIFICANCE Exposure to long-wavelength light has been proposed as a potential intervention slow myopia progression in children. This article provides an evidence-based review of the safety and control efficacy red discusses mechanisms by which may work childhood progression. The spectral composition ambient visual environment powerful effects on eye growth refractive development. Studies mammalian primate animal models (macaque monkeys tree shrews) have shown that daily exposure...

10.1097/opx.0000000000002083 article EN Optometry and Vision Science 2023-10-25
Sharon F. Freedman Amra Hercinovic David K. Wallace Raymond T. Kraker Zhuokai Li and 95 more Amit Bhatt Charline S. Boente Eric R. Crouch G. Baker Hubbard David L. Rogers Deborah K. VanderVeen Michael B. Yang Nathan L. Cheung Susan A. Cotter Jonathan M. Holmes Sharon F. Freedman S. Grace Prakalapakorn David K. Wallace Sarah K. Jones Navajyoti R. Barman Robert J. House David A. Nasrazadani Eric R. Crouch Earl R. Crouch Gaylord G. Ventura Michael B. Yang Eniolami O. Dosunmu Michael E. Gray William W. Motley Katherine Castleberry Patricia Cobb Patricia Hirsch Melissa Reed Monica A. Sandoval Neil Vallabh David L. Rogers Don L. Bremer Richard P. Golden Catherine O. Jordan Mary Lou McGregor Rachel E. Reem Amanda N. Schreckengost Sara A. Maletic Rachel Tobe Miller Amit Bhatt David K. Coats Gihan Romany Ann B. Demmy Lingkun Kong M. Elizabeth Hartnett David C. Dries Robert O. Hoffman Susan Allman Katie Jo Farnsworth Barbara Hart Kelliann Ordonez Amy K. Hutchinson George Baker Hubbard Prethy Rao Joshua Robinson Judy Brower Kathryn M. Haider Charline S. Boente Heather Smith Elizabeth Hynes Michele E. Whitaker Deborah K. VanderVeen Jason S. Mantagos Carolyn Wu Samantha Goldstein Tamar Winter Grace X. Yoon R. Michael Siatkowski Janine E. Collinge Kelli J. Satnes Michelle H. Blunt Michael X. Repka Courtney L. Kraus Jennifer Shepard Raymond T. Kraker Roy W. Beck Darrell S. Austin Nicole M. Boyle Danielle L. Chandler Patricia L. Connelly Courtney L. Conner Quayleen Donahue Brooke P. Fimbel Robert J. Henderson Amra Hercinovic James E. Hoepner Joseph D. Kaplon Zhuokai Li Michele Melia Gillaine Ortiz Julianne L. Robinson Kathleen M. Stutz Desirae R. Sutherland David O. Toro Victoria C. Woodard

10.1016/j.ophtha.2022.05.019 article EN publisher-specific-oa Ophthalmology 2022-06-01

Importance Uncorrected refractive error is the most common cause of vision impairment in children. Most children 12 years or older can achieve visual acuity (VA) 20/25 better by self-refraction using adjustable-focus spectacles, but data on younger are lacking. Objective To assess accuracy, corrected VA, and factors associated with not achieving VA among aged 5 to 11 performing Adspecs spectacles (Adaptive Eyecare), compared noncycloplegic autorefraction cycloplegic refraction. Design,...

10.1001/jamaophthalmol.2023.3508 article EN JAMA Ophthalmology 2023-08-24
Monsey L. Alexander Megan Allen Sreevardhan Alluri Deborah Amster Heather A. Anderson and 95 more Afifa Argoubi William F. Astle Darrell S. Austin Maragaret K Bailey John D Baker Wesley T. Beaulieu Roy W. Beck Fabiana Berns Amit R Bhatt Eileen E. Birch Derek P. Bitner Tracy A Bland Marie I. Bodack Charline S. Boente Lisa Bohra Lezlie L. Bond Erick D. Bothun Nicole M. Boyle Randy Brafford Kelly M Castle Carolyn Chamberlain Nathan L. Cheung Stephen P. Christiansen Alex Christoff Ida Chung Katherine Cioffi Deborah A. Clausius Patricia Cobb Mary Louise Z. Collins Beth Colon Julie A. Conley Courtney L. Conner K. Connolly Karen Cooper Connie J. Crossnoe Eric R. Crouch Shawn Cupit Linda Curtis Beth M Cutrer Barry R. Davis Alejandra G. de Alba Campomanes Erika A. De Leon Trevano W. Dean Marie Diener‐West Angela C. Dillon Zainab Dinani Quayleen Donahue Sean P. Donahue Patrick J. Droste Zuzana Ecerova Jillian M Eltzroth Christina A Esposito Patricia Evans Donald F. Everett Caroline C. Fang Alicia Feis Lisa M Fergus Brooke P Fimbel Deborah R. Fishman Maureen Flanagan R Førde Samisksha Fouzdar Jain John Franklin Marcela Frazier Jennifer Gafford Brooke E Geddie Kevin R. Gertsch Elena Gianfermi Michael E Gray A. Paula Grigorian Kammi B. Gunton Alexis C Hahn Laurie Hahn-Parrott Kathryn M. Haider Wendy Jean Haley S.W. Hatch Sarah R. Hatt Robert J. Henderson Catherine Heyman Rosemary D. Higgins Jan Hilbrands James E. Hoepner Ann M. Holleschau Hannah L. Holtorf Darren L. Hoover Kristine B. Hopkins Kristine Huang Amy K. Hutchinson Yvonne James Benjamin G Jastrzemsbki Erin C Jenewein Allison Jensen Jasleen K Jhajj Sarah K Jones Catherine O. Jordan

Importance Increased myopic shift was found to be associated with 1 year of overminus spectacle treatment for children intermittent exotropia (IXT). Persistence after discontinuing spectacles is unknown. Objective To compare refractive error change over 3 years in IXT originally treated vs nonoverminus spectacles. Design, Setting, and Participants This study an 18-month extension the Trial Overminus Spectacle Therapy Intermittent Exotropia cohort, which previously randomized aged 10 baseline...

10.1001/jamaophthalmol.2024.0276 article EN JAMA Ophthalmology 2024-03-21
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