Professor Vilavun Puangsricharern completed her residency training at the Department of Ophthalmology, Chulalongkorn University, in 1991. She then pursued further fellowship training at the prestigious Bascom Palmer Eye Institute in Miami, USA, under the guidance of Professor Scheffer Tseng, a renowned specialist in ocular surface diseases and a pioneering figure in the use of amniotic membranes.
Prof. Puangsricharern's professional endeavors revolve around academic teaching and providing clinical care to patients. Her research interests primarily lie in the areas of stem cell cultivation and transplantation, the genetic and prevalence aspects of Fuchs' endothelial corneal dystrophy, ocular surface microbiomes, dry eye, and corneal infections. She has secured grants from various national research organizations and consistently publishes articles in esteemed journals. Recognizing her contributions, she has been honored with numerous international awards, including the APAO Achievement Award and the Asia Cornea Foundation Lecture Award. She is frequently invited as a speaker at international conferences and holds the status of a key opinion leader in her field. Furthermore, she serves as an invited reviewer for several prominent ophthalmology journals.
Prof. Puangsricharern currently holds several esteemed positions, which include:
The ACS DALK Wet-Lab is a hands-on introductory surgical wet-lab focusing on developing basic surgical techniques of DALK. The wet-lab will be conducted by renowned DALK surgeons and instructors, who will demonstrate the manual lamellar technique of stromal dissection, followed by the big bubble DALK procedure. Using human corneal tissue, all participants will have the opportunity to be guided by dedicated instructors to learn the fundamental manual layer-by-layer stromal lamellar dissection technique, and also attempt big bubble air injection and Descemet’s separation approaches using appropriate DALK instrumentation.
Add To Google Calendar Add To Microsoft 365Topic : Ocular Surface Surgery in Acute Steven Johnson Syndrome (SJS)
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