Madison I Moss

2 months ago | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Phoebe E Leboit |Dhara Patel |Jarish N. Cohen |Madison I Moss

1 Introduction Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is an inflammatory skin disease that affects approximately 1% of the global population and disproportionately impacts women and marginalised groups [1, 2]. HS is caused by a combination of genetic, immune, endocrine, and environmental factors, with specific risk factors including obesity, smoking, and a family history of the disease [3, 4].

Jul 23, 2024 | biorxiv.org | Dhara Patel |Jarish N. Cohen |Madison I Moss |Phoebe E Leboit

AbstractHidradenitis Suppurativa (HS) is a relatively common and highly morbid inflammatory skin disease. Due to our relatively limited understanding of HS's pathogenesis, there are currently insufficient treatment options available, and many patients' medical needs are not being met. This is partly due to a scarcity of ex vivo human assays and animal models that accurately recapitulate the disease.

Jun 1, 2024 | clspectrum.com | Madison I Moss

AS SCLERAL LENSES become more customizable and accessible, they are proving essential in optometric practice. With this growth comes the potential for more barriers to scleral lens wear. It is important to prepare patients, staff, and ourselves for these challenges to ensure success for all involved. It is no secret that scleral contact lens fitting involves a larger financial commitment compared to refractive correction alternatives.

May 1, 2024 | reviewofmm.com | Madison I Moss

sponsored contentMay 1, 2024By Madison Moss, OD, FAAOMoving to digitized fitting software keeps providers relevant and efficient in the era of technology, and it allows for the best possible patient experience. Technology in specialty contact lens fitting has been a hot topic for the past several years. With the advent of impression molding, corneoscleral mapping, and higher order aberration control, to name a few, providers now have more fitting resources at their disposal than ever before.

Nov 30, 2023 | hercampus.com | Madison I Moss

When I was younger, checking the mail was a big deal. A huge deal. I’d never know what magazine or letter would be in that big pile and I would get so disappointed if there were a measly three envelopes. But if there was a Learning Express or Lego magazine, or even just a colorful card, I knew it would be a good haul. I’ll always remember sifting through the pile of mail and seeing a glimpse of that familiar maroon red.