Erik Neuhausen*
Eye transplantation, a concept that once seemed relegated to the realm of science fiction, is gradually becoming a topic of serious consideration in the field of transplantation research. The intricacies of the human eye pose unique challenges, yet the prospect of restoring sight to the blind through transplantation captivates the imagination of scientists and the public alike. In this article, we delve into the current state of research, the challenges faced, and the potential future of eye transplantation. Eye transplantation involves the surgical transplantation of an entire eye or specific components, such as the cornea or retina, from a donor to a recipient. The goal is to restore vision in individuals who have experienced severe ocular trauma, degenerative eye diseases, or congenital conditions leading to blindness.
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