OPHTHALMOLOGY - The Ohio State University

BUCK
EYE
OPHTHALMOLOGY
OHIO STATE
www.eye.osu.edu
Spring 2009
NEW LOOK
NEW LOCATION
SAME EXCELLENCE
IN EYE CARE
The Havener Eye Institute is thrilled
to announce the opening of our newest location just south of The Ohio
State University Medical Center campus. In June 2009, after over 30 years
in the OSU Clinic Building, we will be
moving to 915 Olentangy River Road.
As a regional center for vision care
in the Midwest, the Institute serves
more than 50,000 patients a year who
seek solutions to a compelling array of
eye diseases and conditions. With its
unique proximity to one of the country’s most comprehensive medical
centers, the physicians and staff of the
The Ohio State University
Havener
Eye Institute
915 Olentangy River Rd
Columbus, Ohio 43212
www.eye.osu.edu
Havener Institute are able to benefit
from unique collaborations with colleagues to rapidly translate new research findings to improve treatment
options for patients.
Since its formation in 1929, the Department of Ophthalmology has
moved many times to accommodate
the increasing demand for superior
eye care. When Dr. William Havener
first came to Ohio State, the eye clinic
consisted of a large central room for
interviewing and refracting patients,
a treatment room, a small classroom,
and a visual field room.
His vision was for patients and students
to have access to the latest and best
care available. He would be so excited
to see how far we have come.
With over 28,000 square feet, patient
exam facilities equipped with innovative
technology, and a state-of-the-art surgery center, we will be able to meet the
needs of patients now and in the future.
This year marks the 80th anniversary
of the Havener Eye Institute, Department of Ophthalmology. In conjunction with this historic milestone, we
will have a Grand Opening Celebration
in the fall to preview our new building.
Inside This Issue:
The Ohio State University
Havener Eye Institute
BuckEYE
Golf Classic
RedWhite&
2009
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BuckEYES
5
7
8
Establishing a Tradition in Ophthalmology
Development
BuckEYE
Benefactors
Recognizing Annual Contributions
$10,000 and above
Frances Clontz
Jerry R. Colp
Phyllis Havener
Dr. William Hobbs Jr.
Elizabeth Magnuson*
Drs. Thomas Mauger & L. Carol Laxson
Joel* & Ileen Wachtel
Development
We are so honored by all of the individuals that choose to show support for
our vision. Our annual BuckEYE Benefactor list has doubled in the last year.
BuckEYE Benefactors share the vision of the Havener Eye Institute and their
support is vital to our success. This list is our way of recognizing and thanking them. Their contributions enable us to make a difference in the lives of our
patients through innovative eye care, cutting-edge research, and unsurpassed
educational programs. The BuckEYE Benefactors are essential to continuing
the tradition of excellence in Ophthalmology.
$500 to $999
Dr. Geoffrey Allen
Thomas R. Bates
Cherie Beirau
Dr. Susan Benes
Dr. John Christoforidis
Dr. Elson Craig
Dr. Fred Davidorf
Dr. Robert & Vivian Derick
Dr. Todd Fladen
Steven Grube
$5,000 to $9,999
Dr. Laurence Karns
Dr. Patrick Carroll
Drs. Frank & Carol Kollarits
Drs. Jack & Candace
Bob LaFollette
Hendershot
Dr. Charles & Ellen Leone
Vera McDaniel*
Dr. Garret & Kristina Mouser Dr. Randy McLaughlin
Dr. Philip O’Donnell
Dr. David Stinchcomb
Randall Pemberton
Dr. William Penland
$2,500 to $4,999
Dr. S. Baird Pfahl
Dr. David Adam
Richard & Barbara Poffenbaugh
Dr. Marilyn Huheey
Dr. Leonard & Kim Quick
Dr. Alan Letson
Paul Ritter
Dr. Robert McKinlay
B. Robert & Effie Shiff
Drs. Jeffrey & Mary Oehler
Michael Steyer
Dr. Dale & Bonnie Solze
Dr. Michael Stone
David Ullman
$1,000 to $2,499
Dr. Al & Bonnie Van Fossen
John Alberini
Dr. Paul Weber
Dr. N. Douglas Baker
Terry Zaas
Dr. Robert & DeAnne Chambers
Dr. Henry & Suzanne Croci
$100 to $499
Dr. Jack Dingle
Pamela Abbott
Dr. Ivan & Marcie Gilbert
Elizabeth Allison
Carolyn Greshemer
Virginia Armstrong
Robert L. & Martha R. Hamm
James Asher & Jennifer
Kevin Henderson
Hess Asher
John H. Kauffman
Phyllis
Baker
Dr. Curtin & Deborah Kelley
R. Tighe & Margaret Magnuson Mark Barnhart
Dr. Mark Barsamian
John Marakas
Ned & Jane Barthelmas
Karl & Jill Milliron
Jeffrey Bates
Richard Morgan
Dr. Herbert Bean
Dr. James Moses
G. Thompson & Leslie Bell
Dr. Karl Pappa
Dr. Allan Bello
Elizabeth Reese*
Dr. Robin Beran
Dr. & Mrs. Carl Shin
Ronald & Elizabeth Bernardi
Doug & Laura Sladoje
Robert & Helenore Smith
Pamela J. Bertram
Dr. John Wilding
Dr. Kenneth Boyle Jr.
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Dr. Gerald Buerk
Dr. John Burns
Dr. Dave Castellano
Tom Clancy
Dr. Landon Colling
Peter Cressor
Dr. Tom Dingle
John & Nancy Donnelly
Todd Dowling
Stephen & Molly Dutton
Charles W. Elliott
Mike J. & Jane S. Endres
Ben Ewing
Nicole Falsone
Catherine Fenderson
Ron Fewster
Michael Flanagan
Dr. Gloria Fleming
Christy Float
Dr. Carla Ford
Margery Forry
Dr. Jill Foster
Reuben & Sherry Gamoran
Steven Gifford
J.H. & Carol Glass
Jason Goth
Dr. Deb Grzybowski
Amy Spencer Havener
John Havener
Dr. Andrew Hendershot
Audrey Henry
Dr. Max Henry
Drs. Charles & Susan Hickey
Chris Higgins
Ann Holderman
Jeffery & Therese Holmes
Irma Havener Huber
Andrea Inderrieden
Dr. Steve Katz
Mike Kenley
Dr. Ali Keyhani
Sherri Kirk
Dr. Charles & Barbara Klein
David Kolbe
Barbara Landolfi
Dr. Michael & Nanci Leddy
Dr. Richard Lembach
Dr. Max & Mrs. Lerner
James & Deborah Libby
Rob Mahon
Bill Martin
Crystal Mason
Jennifer Masteller
Dr. Jeff & Sue McAdoo
Pat McAllister
Kathy McKinney
Carol Mehler
Linda Meyer
Jim Miehls
Dr. Carl & Joan Minning
Patrick & Donna Mitchell
Lora Moore
Dave & Melissa Murphy
James Nelson
Dr. & Mrs. Alfred Nicely
Marlene O’Dair
Dr. Matt Ohr
Dr. Cate Olson
Drs. George & Ruth Paulson
Todd Pfahl
Ed Piela
Michael & Jane Poe
Margaret B. Postle
Pam Potter
Trish Rebish
Kevin A. Rubin
Jill Salerno
Charles Sauers
Dr. Andrea Sawchyn
T. Dwain Sayre
Lisa Schneider
Renee Schnug
Brooks & Nancy Sitterley
Lee & Marilyn Skilken
Morris Stamm
James & Margaret Stellar
Graham & Christina Stetson
Vanessa Stone
Dr. Amit Tandon
Bobbi Todd
Dr. Paul Treger
Jacqueline T. Upham
G. Sheldon & Sarah Veil
Bob Jr. White
Lisa Williamson
Danny Wray
Jeffery Zoellner
*Indicates deceased
2008 Havener Society Update
In other Havener Society news, Mr. Jerry Colp has
attained the level of Faculty Circle for contributions
New Member & Advancing Benefactors
exceeding $100,000 and received crystal bookends. Drs.
We would like to thank all of our generous donors
Jack and Candace Hendershot and Dr. Robert & Helen
who have contributed this past year to the DepartMcKinlay have reached the Fellow Circle for donament of Ophthalmology.
tions of greater than $50,000 and will receive pendulum
We would like to welcome Dr. Albert Van Fossen into clocks. Dr. Pat Carroll and Dr. William Hobbs were
the Havener Society. Dr. Van Fossen is one of our
given crystal candy dishes for reaching the Resident
Buckeye Benefactors whose cumulative giving has
Circle for contributions greater than $25,000.
exceeded $10,000 in 2008 thus making him our new- We would like to thank all of our benefactors. We
est Havener Society member. In acknowledgement
know that your support comes from the hope and
of his generosity, an etched crystal paperweight was
vision that you have of a better tomorrow. It’s our vigiven to him to show our appreciation.
sion too and together we are making it happen.
Blind Band Gets Invite to 2010 Rose Bowl
Faculty & Staff help raise money in support
Cheers erupted at the Ohio State
School for the Blind, when Gary
DiSano, the Rose Parade’s president, invited the school’s marching
band to join the 2010 Rose Parade.
The Rose Parade, a New Year’s Day
tradition, which features flowersonly floats and takes place in Pasadena, CA, has never hosted a blind
marching band. Right now, there
are 17 band members, plus about as
many sighted marching assistants who help them stay in
formation. With only a year to prepare, the band needed
to raise money for the cross-country trip. This inspirational story was brought to the attention of employees in
the Havener Eye Institute, by Mary Jayne Fox, the De-
partment’s Human Resources Manager. “We are drawn
close to their cause,” said Fox. “We share the mission
and values of the School for the Blind and wanted to
help pay for this trip that was so important for these kids.”
Together employees were able to
raise over $1500, enough to pay all
of the expenses for one student. Also
inspired by their story was Mary
Jayne’s longtime friend, Carol Gorman, who donated an additional
$1500 toward the cause.
According to the Rose Parade music
committee chairwoman, Stacy Houser,
“A blind marching band is such an incredibly unique thing.
We’re hoping it’ll be an inspiration throughout the country.”
The trip will cost approximately $1,500 per student, and $120,000
total for the leaders, parents, and guides. If you are interesting in
contributing, please contact Mary Jayne Fox at (614) 293-0791.
Benefactor Recognition Wall
Honoring the rich legacy of support
A beautiful, new location allows for so many new possibilities. We want to take this opportunity to recognize all
of our generous benefactors. The Benefactor Recognition
Wall will be proudly displayed in the lobby of our new
location. In addition, information on upcoming events
and new developments will also be on display.
The Recognition Wall will be 8 feet tall and over 9½ feet
wide. It will be a major focal point for our new space.
The design brings together the modern, state-of-the-art
facilities with the strong tradition built by over 80 years
of excellence in ophthalmology. Come see the rich
legacy of the many generous supporters of the Havener
Eye Institute. To find out how to become a BuckEYE
benefactor call (614) 293-8760.
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Establishing a Tradition in Ophthalmology
Education
Faculty
Welcome New Faculty
Sarah Huffman, O.D.
We are pleased to announce the
addition of Dr. Sarah Huffman
as Clinical Assistant Professor
of Ophthalmology.
Dr. Huffman earned her B.S.
from Denison University in
2002. She received her O.D.
degree cum laude from
the College of Optometry and her M.S. in Vision Science from The
Ohio State University in 2006. She furthered
her education with a residency in Pediatrics
and Binocular Vision at the University Eye
Institute in Houston, Texas.
Dr. Huffman is a Fellow of the American
Academy of Optometry, and a member of the
American Optometric Association and the
Ohio Optometric Association. She is an avid
runner and also enjoys skiing, traveling and
reading. She is available for vision rehabilitation for Dodd/Davis in-patient consults only.
Kelly Kingsbury, O.D.
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Dr. Kelly Kingsbury joined us as
a Clinical Assistant Professor of
Ophthalmology in January. Dr.
Kingsbury earned her Bachelor
of Science/Vision Science summa
cum laude in 2001 from Ferris
State University in Big Rapids,
MI. She received her O.D.
degree magna cum laude from
the Michigan College of Optometry at Ferris State University in 2005. She furthered
her education with a residency in Cornea
and Contact Lenses from Southern California College of Optometry in Fullerton, CA.
Her areas of interest include keratoconus
and specialty contact lenses.
Dr. Kingsbury is a Fellow of the American
Academy of Optometry, and a member of the
American Optometric Association and the
Ohio Optometric Association. She is the Faculty Advisor at OSU to Students Volunteering
Optometric Services to Humanity (SVOSH)
and has traveled to Honduras, Nicaragua,
Ecuador and Peru. She also enjoys running
and playing soccer.
Alumni Directory
We are excited to announce the
inaugural edition of the Havener
Eye Institute Alumni Directory.
The Directory will be organized
by last name, with a section by
year for cross-referencing. We
scanned the many photos hanging on the “hallowed” hallways of
the department showing alumni
as they were their graduating
year. This will not only make it
so our past residents can remain
“forever young”, but will also
make them easier to recognize
“as they were”.
“Excellence in education and clinical training second to none,” has
always been the goal of the ophthalmology residency program at the
Department of Ophthalmology.
From the very beginning, our faculty have committed to excellence in
clinical training of ophthalmology residents. This tradition of excellence
has afforded the Department with alumni that are some of the finest
ophthalmologists in the country. We are proud to have been a part of
their training and this directory reflects that pride.
The development of the Alumni Directory coincides nicely with
the move to our new location. A Grand Opening Celebration is
being planned for the Fall. All alumni are invited to this special
viewing of our new facility. We hope that everyone will take this
opportunity to return to their roots.
If you would like more information about the Alumni Directory
you can contact (614)293-8760.
52nd Annual Postgraduate Symposium
Glaucoma: Tried and True and New
The 52nd Annual Postgraduate Symposium in Ophthalmology/32nd Annual
Midwest Glaucoma Symposium, “Glaucoma: Tried and True and New” was
held February 27 & 28, 2009 at the Hilton
Columbus at Easton. Co-course directors,
Gloria Fleming, MD, Frederick Kapetansky, MD and Paul Weber, MD assembled
an impressive panel of glaucoma specialists consisting of John Cohen, MD,
Leon Herndon, MD, Dale Heuer, MD,
Jay Katz, MD, Anup Khatana, MD, Eydie
Miller-Ellis, MD, Peter Netland, MD,
Douglas Rhee, MD, and Joel Schuman,
MD. The meeting received outstanding
evaluations and there were over 170 physicians and optometrists in attendance. Next year’s meeting, “Ocular Imaging Front to Back and Beyond” will be held March 5-6, 2010.
Meet the Fellows
Anterior Segment
Retina
Glaucoma
Retina
Matthew Ohr, M.D.
Medical School: Wright State University School of Medicine, Dayton, OH
Internship: Preliminary Surgery, Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, OH
Residency: The Ohio State University,
Columbus, OH
M. Iyad Azrak, M.D.
Medical School: Allepo University,
Allepo, Syria
Residency: Internal Medicine, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH
Residency: Ophthalmology, Louisiana
State University Health Science Center,
Shreveport, LA
Mark Barsamian, D.O.
Medical School: Midwestern University, Chicago College of Osteopathic
Medicine, Downers Grove, IL
Internship: Internal Medicine, St.
John Hospital, Madison Heights, MI
Residency: Saint James Hospital,
Olympia Fields, IL
Michael Wells, M.D.
Medical School: Baylor College of
Medicine, Houston,TX
Internship: Internal Medicine,
University of Texas Southwestern,
Dallas, TX
Residency: University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC
Resident Makes Long Drive Semifinals
until one is left. They use specialized equipment. They have their own
Colling Finishes Third in the World
sanctioning body, the Long Drivers of
America, which is what the NFL is for
Ophthalmology is his day job. Drivprofessional football players.
ing golf balls the length of four
Dr. Colling is on his way to making his
football fields is his other one. “425
own mark on the game. In August, he
is the longest I’ve hit,” said Landon
won a regional qualifying event in CoColling, M.D., a second year resilumbus, Ohio and was featured in the
dent at the Havener Eye Institute.
magazine Ohio’s Golf. At WLDC, he
Last summer, Colling achieved
did a backflip that was the highlight
3rd place with 405 yds in the
of the ESPN telecast. The pressure of
RE/MAX World Long Drive
competing in a televised event might
Championship(WLDC), the Super
Bowl of long driving, which was tele- throw off some people, but not Dr.
Colling. When comparing ophthalmology to the stress
vised on ESPN from Mesquite, Nevada. It’s only the
second year Dr. Colling, 28, has competed in the cham- of competing in the WLDC, Colling stated “Learning
pionship. Not bad for someone who just picked up long intraocular surgery can be very nerve racking. Hitting
driving because he didn’t have time to keep up his golf a golf ball in front of a camera isn’t so bad. At least no
one will go blind if I hit the next one out of bounds.”
game during medical school. Golf wasn’t necessarily
his sport of choice, either. In college, he played baseDr. Colling will be at the 2009 BuckEYE Golf Classic at the
ball for four years.
OSU Scarlet Golf Course on June 1st, which is a charity event
In a way, long driving is a sport of its own. Competiwhose proceeds supports residents like himself with textbooks
tors’ drives must land in an area 50 yards wide, and
and new equipment. For more info call (614) 293-8760.
the shortest drivers are weeded out round-by-round
20/20
The Havener Eye Institute is
dedicated to developing highSEMINARS quality educational programs.
To this end, we have created 20/20 Seminars, a series of complimentary continuing education events.
On April 22, 2009 the first of these, “Everyday Retina”, was held at our Dublin location. Future events
will cover a variety of topics and for continuing edu-
cation credit. We hope that the success of these educational events will continue to foster the community
spirit that is an important part of the Havener Eye
Institute’s Mission.
If you are an ophthalmologist or optometrist that
would like to be added to our “20/20 Seminars” mailing list, contact us at (614) 293-8760 or eye@osu.edu.
5
Establishing a Tradition in Ophthalmology
Events
Research
New Retina Clinical Trial
AAO Alumni Reception
The Retina Division, under the direction of John Christoforidis, M.D. as Principal Investigator (PI), is embarking on
a new study sponsored by Genentech
Pharmaceuticals. HARBOR, a phase III
clinical trial, will study the safety and efficacy of high dose injections of the drug
Lucentis®(Ranibizumab) in patients
with Age-Related Macular Degeneration
(AMD). This study was initiated because
patients with AMD have shown significant
improvement when taking small dose injections of Lucentis®. All qualified patients
will receive Lucentis® at no cost. For more
information on this study or patient eligibility, contact Kathryne McKinney at (614)
652-2603 or Jill Salerno at (614) 652-2620.
Autumn is undoubtably a time for reflection as leaves fade and summer’s warmth
becomes a memory. Every Fall, in the
spirit of the season, we host an annual
alumni reception at the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO). Celebrating the rich tradition, we welcome all
of the alumni that the Department has
trained over the years.
This year’s Alumni Reception was held
at one of Atlanta’s premier hotels, the
Westin Peachtree. This landmark hotel,
that towers over the city skyline, was the
perfect setting for our annual reception
that brings together so many alumni. We
were happy that so many alumni were
able to attend this special event and look
forward to seeing even more alumni in
San Francisco, CA on October 24, 2009. Top Left: Larry Karns, M.D. and Greg Gray, M.D. Top Right: Henry Croci, M.D.,
For more information contact us at (614) Kathryne McKinney, and John Stechschulte, M.D. Bottom: Reynell Harder Smith, D.O.,
Amit Tandon, M.D., and Rebecca Kuennen, M.D.
293-8760 or eye@osu.edu.
Genentech’s HARBOR Study
Genzyme Trial
Fabry Disease Research Grant Awarded
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Fabry disease, an x-linked recessive lysosomal storage disease (LSD), is
commonly recognized as a cause of kidney failure in involved men and,
more recently, recognized in women, too. Women are involved in significant numbers and develop complications, just as in men, of vascular
disease. This manifests as unexpected strokes and heart attack in young
adults. We have morphologic evidence that storage-endotheliopathy induced microvascular disease is the cause of cardiopathy and of cryptogenic strokes, and that storage endotheliopathy starts in early life, probably
before birth. As a result of their preliminary research, Drs. Deborah M.
Grzybowski, Martin Lubow, and Alan D. Letson have been awarded a research grant from Genzyme Corporation to further study ocular vascular
changes in Fabry disease. They will be using NeuroRetinal Fluorescein
Angiography to demonstrate potential capillary perfusion defects in the
optic nerve head and retinal quadrants. Neuroretinal capillary perfusion
abnormalities in Fabry disease will be predictive of equivalent vascular
disease in kidney, heart, brain and other organs, and whether it will be
responsive to change induced by enzyme replacement therapy treatment.
Based on our earlier experience with other endotheliopathies such as
Susac’s Syndrome and type I diabetes mellitus, we anticipate that vascular pathology may be manifested earlier and more subtly than previously reported. Using epidemiologic and genetic tools we will find
more patients than previously known or expected. The goal is to potentially identify an opportunity for earlier diagnosis, a tool for monitoring
response to enzyme replacement therapy, and an improved prognosis.
Future work includes correlating the neuroretinal capillary changes
with endocardial capillary changes as seen by cardiac MRI. Dr. Subha
Raman in the Cardiology Division at OSU is collaborating on this portion of the study.
Clinical
TRIALS
Cornea
Atlanta, Georgia
UPDATE • 2009 AAO Alumni Reception • October 24 at 5:30pm • Nikko Hotel • 25th Floor • Golden Gate Room • San Francisco
Eye Run/Walk for Sight
Supporting International Missions
Now Recruiting...
Corneal crosslinking for keratoconus
or estasia - Richard Keates, M.D. (PI)
This study will help determine if crosslinking halts the progression of keratoconus or
estasia(after refractive surgery) through
the use of vitamin B2 drops and ultraviolet
light. Contact Barbara Landolfi at (614) 2938760 or landolfi.2@osu.edu.
Neuro-Ophthalmology
IIH: Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension Clinical Study - Steven Katz, M.D.
(PI) This study seeks to identify factors
(hormones/proteins) involved in IIH. Contact Steven Katz, M.D. at 614-293-6892 or
page 614-730-6223.
Retina
CATT - Frederick Davidorf, M.D. (PI)
This study compares Lucentis® and Avastin® as treatment for subfoveal neovascular AMD. Contact Kathy McKinney with
questions about this study at 614-652-2603
or mckinney.5@osu.edu.
Top Left: Participants are lined up for the walking tour led by Brutus Buckeye. Top Right: Top runner for male and female categories
Thomas Mauger, M.D., and Marie Burleson Bottom: The race begins
On an unusually beautiful, sunny November morning, runners lined up along the
south side of the Ohio Stadium for the
first annual Eye Run/Walk for Sight. It
was the perfect day for the five-mile run
along the Olentangy Running Trails.
Those walking took the time to cheer the
runners on before beginning a one-mile
tour through the heart of campus led by
Brutus Buckeye. Wildly, colorful autumn
leaves, viewed against a backdrop of architecturally stunning historic landmarks,
are a part of what makes OSU Campus a
breathtaking place to visit.
However, the purpose of the day was not
just exhilarating competition or beautiful
views. All of the participants were gathered in support of the International Ophthalmology Missions, which bring much
needed ophthalmic care to developing
countries like Ghana and Nicaragua.
Proceeds from the Eye Run/Walk for
Sight go toward sending ophthalmology
residents and fellows to help this worthy
cause. To see photos from this event
and find out how you can help visit www.
eye.osu.edu/eyerunwalk.
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RedWhite&
BuckEYES
July 3, 2009
8-10 p.m
For more information, or to
become a benefactor, call
(614) 293-8760 or visit our
website: www.eye.osu.edu.
Information
Plan to attend our 4th Annual Havener
Eye Institute BuckEYE Golf Classic
with special guest Landon Colling, a
current ophthalmology resident and
3rd place World Long Drive Champion.
The event will be held at Scarlet Golf
Course, designed by Jack Nicklaus.
Please join us for this fun annual event.
Proceeds benefit ophthalmology resident education and research.
Player Entry Package - $250
* Full use of OSU Scarlet clubhouse
* Driving range, greens fees & cart
* Long drive clinic led by Dr. Colling
* Gift package including OSU polo shirt
* Lunch, dinner & awards
Havener Eye Institute will
host a special thank you to
all of our BuckEYE benefactors. Food, fun, and a
fantastic view of the fireworks from the top floor of
our new location.
The Ohio State University
Havener Eye Institute
BuckEYE
Golf Classic
OSU Scarlet
Golf Course
2009
June 1, 2009
Landon Colling, M.D.
3rd Place Longest Drive
World Champion (405yds)
Call (614) 293-8760 or e-mail
eye@osu.edu with any questions.
Ohio State BuckEYE Ophthalmology is a publication of the Havener Eye Institute, Department of Ophthalmology at The Ohio State University.
Thomas Mauger, M.D., Chairman; Laura Sladoje, Outreach Director; Christina Stetson, Program Coordinator.
Comments/Questions? Contact the Havener Eye Institute (614) 293-8760 or eye@osu.edu. Visit us online at www.eye.osu.edu.
Havener Eye Institute
Cramblett Hall, 5th floor
456 West 10th Avenue
Columbus, Ohio 43210
Nonprofit Org.
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PAID
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Establishing a tradition in Ophthalmology