QUT QUT ePrints

Year: 1976

Number of items: 10.

Hill, Richard M. and Carney, Leo G. (1976) Extended wear systems. Contact Lens Forum October:pp. 29-31.

Carney, Leo G. and Hill, Richard M. (1976) Human Tear pH. Diurnal Variations. Archives of Ophthalmology 94(5):pp. 821-824.

Carney, Leo G. and Hill, Richard M. (1976) Hydrogen ion concentration of human tears: Effects of prolonged eye closure. Archives of Ophthalmology 36(12):pp. 835-838.

Bailey, Ian L. and Lovie-Kitchin, Jan E. (1976) New design principles for visual acuity letter charts. American Journal of Optometry and Physiological Optics 53(11):pp. 740-745.

Carney, Leo G. and Hill, Richard M. (1976) Other hydrophilic lens environments: pH. American Journal of Optometry and Physiological Optics 53(9 pt1):pp. 456-458.

Carney, Leo G. (1976) Reshaping the cornea with contact lenses . Contact Lens Spectrum June:pp. 16-21.

Carney, Leo G. and Hill, Richard M. (1976) Tear pH and the hard (PMMA) contact lens patient. International Contact Lens Clinic 3(Spring):pp. 27-30.

Carney, Leo G. and Hill, Richard M. (1976) Tear pH: Hydrophilic lenses and the closed eye. International Contact Lens Clinic 3:pp. 30-31.

Carney, Leo G. (1976) The basis for corneal shape change during contact lens wear. American Journal of Optometry and Physiological Optics 52(7):pp. 445-454.

HIll, Richard M. and Carney, Leo G. (1976) The closed eye environment: pH. American Journal of Optometry and Physiological Optics 53(11):pp. 718-719.

This list was generated on Mon Oct 13 12:30:03 EST 2008.