Artists' Eye Diseases
- Karcioglu ZA: Diagnosing Tennessee: Diseases of Williams. Scholars Conference Lecture at Tennessee Williams Festival, New Orleans, LA, March 2011
- Karcioglu ZA: Edgar Degas’ Visit to New Orleans: A play of Four Canvasses. Riverside, Memphis, Tennessee, 2008
- Karcioglu ZA: Did Edgar Degas have a hereditary retinal degeneration? J Ophthalmic Genetics 2007; 28:51-5
- Karcioglu ZA: Edgar Degas’ Ophthalmia. 10th Annual Clinical Update Course at Hamilton Eye Institute, Memhis, TN, December, 2006
- Karcioglu, ZA: The Parable of the Blind Leading the Blind. The 14th annual George M. Kambara, M.D., Distinguished Visiting Professor Lecturer at University of Tennessee, Health Science Center, Memphis, TN, June, 2004.
- Karcioglu, ZA: Blind Leading the Blind. Visiting Professor Lecture at Penn State University Medical School, Hershey, PA, March 2004.
- Karcioglu, ZA: Heritage of Ophthalmology in Istanbul, Afro/Asian Congress of Ophthalmology, Istanbul, Turkey, June, 2004
- Karcioglu ZA: Bruegel Syndrome: Is the eponym well deserved? (Poster Presentation) European Society of Oculoplastic & Reconstructive Society (ESOPRS), Muenster, Germany, Sept 2002.
- Karcioglu ZA: The effect of bright New Orleans sun on Edgar Degas’ “Ophthalmia” (poster presentation). Mathas Library of Tulane University Medical School May-Sept 2002.
- Karcioglu ZA: Ocular Pathology in The Parable of the Blind Leading the Blind and Other Paintings by Pieter Bruegel” Surv Ophthalmol, 47:55-62, 2002.
Read more about this topic: Zeynel A. Karcioglu
Famous quotes containing the words eye and/or diseases:
“He gives the impression of a strong mind which is composed and wise. His brown eye is exceedingly kindly and gentle. A child would like to sit in his lap and a dog would sidle up to him. It is difficult to associate his personality and this impression of kindness and gentle simplicity with what has occurred here in connection with these purges and shootings of the Red Army generals, and so forth.”
—Joseph Davies (1876–1958)
“Arrogance, pedantry, and dogmatism ... the occupational diseases of those who spend their lives directing the intellects of the young.”
—Henry S. Canby (1878–1961)