> OPHTHALMIC DEVICES PANEL ROSTER
>
> AUGUST 1-2, 2002 MEETING

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###### 

###### 

###### CHAIR

> **JAYNE S. WEISS, M.D.**
>
> Dr. Weiss, a specialist in corneal and refractive surgery, is
> Professor of Ophthalmology and Pathology, Director of Refractive
> Surgery, and Director of Ophthalmic Pathology at the Kresge Eye
> Institute, Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. Dr. Weiss
> received her M.D. from the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York
> with fellowships in ocular pathology at Harvard University\'s
> Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston and in corneal disease
> and refractive surgery at Emory University in Atlanta. Dr. Weiss has
> served as a regular member of the National Institutes of Health Visual
> Sciences Study Section for the National Eye Institute and is Principle
> Investigator of an RO1 grant on Genetic Mapping of Schnyder\'s
> Crystalline Corneal Dystrophy. She is currently a member of the
> research committee of the Eye Bank Association of America as well as
> multiple American Academy of Ophthalmology Panels including the
> Preferred Practice Patterns Cornea/External Disease Panel, the Basic
> and Clinical Science Course (BCSC) on Cornea/External Disease and
> chairs the recently created BCSC on Refractive Surgery. She is a
> member of the editorial board of Cornea and is a reviewer for many
> other ophthalmology journals. Dr. Weiss is nationally and
> internationally recognized for her lectures and publications.

###### VOTING MEMBERS

> **ARTHUR BRADLEY, Ph.D.**

##### Dr. Bradley is Associate Professor of Optometry and Visual Sciences and Adjunct Professor of Neural and Cognitive Science at Indiana University, Bloomington, IN. He is a graduate of Reading University, England, and has a Ph.D. in physiological optics from the University of California, Berkeley. He has been a principal investigator for the 

> National Eye Institute (NIH), NASA, and USAF. His research interests
> include optics of the eye, spatial vision, assessment of night vision
> systems, and entoptic assessment of retinal vasculature. Dr. Bradley
> has authored over 100 publications in the field of visual optics and
> spatial vision. He consults on optics of the eye for the US Department
> of Defense and reviews research proposals and reports for several
> branches of the US government. Dr. Bradley is a recognized authority
> on the optics of the human eye and optical strategies for enhancing
> vision.
>
> **MICHAEL R. GRIMMETT, M.D.**
>
> Dr. Grimmett is an Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology at the Bascom
> Palmer Eye Institute of the University of Miami School of Medicine. He
> graduated from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, CA and
> received his M.D. from the University of California at Irvine. Dr.
> Grimmett is board certified in both internal medicine and
> ophthalmology and completed his fellowship in corneal and external
> disease at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis in 1993. He is a
> recognized expert on the medical/legal/ethical issues associated with
> refractive surgery, publishing *The Call of the Sirens, Ethically
> Navigating the Sea of Nonvalidated Therapies,* in the [Journal of
> Refractive Surgery,]{.underline} the journal of the International
> Society of Refractive Surgery. He is a peer reviewer for the [Journal
> of Refractive Surgery]{.underline}, the [American Journal of
> Ophthalmology]{.underline}, and [Cornea]{.underline}. Dr. Grimmett has
> been actively involved in the Eye Bank Association of America since
> 1994, and contributes his expertise to the American Academy of
> Ophthalmology's continuing medical education (CME) program and the
> development of their CME website.
>
> **ALICE Y. MATOBA, M.D.**
>
> Dr. Matoba is an Associate Professor in the Department of
> Ophthalmology at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, TX. and is
> a recognized expert on corneal and external disease and anterior
> segment surgery. She received her M.D. from Yale School of Medicine
> and completed a fellowship in corneal and external disease at the
> Cullen Eye Institute at the Baylor College of Medicine. Dr. Matoba has
> published extensively and is recognized internationally for her
> presentations on many clinical aspects of infectious corneal diseases,
> contact lenses and intraocular lenses, and corneal transplants. Since
> 1995, she has been the Chairman of the American Academy of
> Ophthalmology's Cornea/External Disease Panel and serves as peer
> reviewer for numerous journals including [Archives of
> Ophthalmology]{.underline}, [Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual
> Science]{.underline}, [Current Eye Research]{.underline}, and the
> [Journal of Refractive Surgery]{.underline}.

**[CONSULTANTS]{.underline}**

**KAREN BANDEEN-ROCHE, Ph.D.**

> Dr. Bandeen-Roche is an Associate Professor of Biostatistics in the
> School of Hygiene and Public Health, The Johns Hopkins University, in
> Baltimore, MD. She graduated from the Andrews University in Berrien
> Springs, MI and received her master's and doctorate in Operations
> Research and Industrial Engineering from Cornell University in Ithaca,
> NY. Dr. Bandeen-Roche has contributed extensively to many publications
> including the [American Journal of Epidemiology]{.underline},
> [Investigative Ophthalmology and Vision Science]{.underline}, and the
> [Journal of American Statistical Association]{.underline},
> [Biometrika]{.underline}, and [Statistics in Medicine]{.underline}.
> She is nationally recognized in the professional areas of
> multi-variate and longitudinal data analysis, quality of life
> assessment, and clinical study issues. She has authored journal
> articles on research related to ophthalmic issues, particularly with
> respect to the non-invasive assessment of the visual system, women's
> health, and aging. In 1997, Dr. Bandeen-Roche was awarded a Brookdale
> National Fellowship for excellence in research on aging. A paper she
> co-authored received the American Academy of Optometry's 1999 Garland
> Clay Award as the most cited paper in the preceding five years' issues
> of Optometry and Vision Science.
>
> **MARK A. BULLIMORE, MCOptom, Ph.D.**
>
> Dr. Bullimore is an Associate Professor at The Ohio State University
> College of Optometry. He received his optometry degree and Ph.D. in
> Vision Science from Aston University in Birmingham, England. Prior to
> joining the faculty at OSU, Dr. Bullimore spent eight years at the
> University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Bullimore is the Editor of
> [Optometry and Vision Science]{.underline}, the journal of the
> American Academy of Optometry. He is a member of the Editorial Board
> of the [Journal of Refractive Surgery.]{.underline} His research
> interests include low vision, myopia, and refractive surgery, and he
> has received a grant from the National Eye Institute to investigate
> adult myopia progression. He also holds a Short-Term Training Grant
> (T35) from the Institute.
>
> **STEPHEN A. BURNS, Ph.D.**
>
> Dr. Burns is a Senior Scientist at the Schepens Eye Research institute
> and an Associate Professor at Harvard University in Boston, MA. He
> received a B.S. in Engineering from Lehigh University and a Ph.D. in
> Biophysics from the Ohio State University. He has completed
> postdoctoral studies in normal color vision and the effects of disease
> processes on the eye. Dr. Burns has served as Associate Editor for
> [Biomedical Optics for Applied Optics a]{.underline}nd is currently
> the topical editor for the [Journal of the Optical Society of
> America]{.underline} for clinical and applied vision. His research
> interest lies in the optics and biology of the photoreceptors of the
> eye. He has helped develop new methods for measurement of the
> bleaching and regeneration of human photo pigments and for imagine the
> waveguide properties of the human cone photoreceptors in vivo. In
> addition, he has helped develop several electro-optical devices for
> visual testing in both retinal diseases and for corneal surgery. Dr.
> Burns has authored numerous publications and abstracts and is
> recognized internationally for his expertise.
>
> **ANDREW J. HUANG, M.D., M.P.H.**
>
> Dr. Huang is an Associate Professor and the Director of the Cornea and
> External Disease Service of the Department of Ophthalmology at the
> University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. He received his medical
> doctorate at National Taiwan University, a Masters of Public Health as
> well as a post-doctoral fellowship in the Division of Biophysics from
> The Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health. He completed a
> research fellowship at the Eye Research Institute and Massachusetts
> Eye and Ear Infirmary, Harvard Medical School and his ophthalmic
> residency training and clinical corneal fellowship at the Bascom
> Palmer Eye Institute, University of Miami. Dr. Huang has published
> numerous peer-reviewed journal articles as well as book chapters on
> the management of cornea and external diseases. He has lectured
> extensively to international organizations and is an active
> participant in Project Orbis, volunteering for numerous missions to
> provide ophthalmic education and clinical service to underdeveloped
> countries.
>
> **LEO J. MAGUIRE, M.D.**
>
> Dr. Maguire is an Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, at the Mayo
> Medical School and a Consultant to the Department of Ophthalmology at
> the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN. He was graduated from the Thomas
> Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, PA and completed a
> fellowship in Cornea and External Disease and Refractive Surgery at
> the Louisiana State University Medical Center in New Orleans, LA. Dr.
> Maguire currently serves on the editorial board of the [American
> Journal of Ophthalmology]{.underline}. He is a peer reviewer of
> numerous journals of ophthalmology related to refractive and corneal
> surgery, vision science, and contact lenses. Dr. Maguire has published
> and lectured extensively on corneal topography and its application to
> keratorefractive surgery, keratoconus, ectatic corneal degeneration,
> and associated optical and public health issues.
>
> **WILLIAM D. MATHERS, M.D.**
>
> Dr. Mathers is a Professor of Ophthalmology at the Oregon Health
> Sciences University, Casey Eye Institute in Portland, OR. He received
> undergraduate education at Allegheny College, and his medical
> doctorate at Stanford University. After a residency in ophthalmology
> at the University of Washington, he completed a fellowship in Cornea
> and External Disease at Georgetown University Medical School in
> Washington, DC. Dr. Mathers is very active in research and has been a
> principal investigator on many National Institutes of Health grants
> related to tear production and dry eyes, the molecular genetics of
> corneal dystrophys, and acanthamoeba keratitis. In addition, he has
> served on the NIH study section, multiple editorial boards and as
> president of CLAO (Contact Lens Association Organization and the Pan
> American Association for Contact Lenses and Refraction. Dr. Mathers
> has authored many publications and book chapters and is
> internationally recognized for his clinical expertise and scholarship.
>
> **CYNTHIA OWSLEY, Ph.D.**
>
> Dr. Owsley is Professor of Ophthalmology in the School of Medicine and
> Co-Director of the Center for Research on Applied Gerontology at the
> University of Alabama at Birmingham. She has a Ph.D. in Experimental
> Psychology from Cornell University, holds an M.S.P.H in Epidemiology,
> and has completed post-doctoral training in vision and aging at
> Northwestern University, Evanston, IL. Dr. Owsley served as the Chair
> of the Planning Panel on Vision Impairment and Rehabilitation for the
> National Eye Institute\'s National Plan for 1999-2003 and has worked
> on NIH projects on the quality of life impact of aging-related vision
> impairment and eye disease. She is currently a member of the Editorial
> Board of [Vision Research]{.underline} and is serving on the Committee
> for Safe Mobility of Older Persons with the Transportation Research
> Board of the National Research Council (NRC). Her prior service with
> the NRC has been as a member of the Committee on Vision which reported
> on the Measurement of Visual Field and Visual Acuity for Disability
> Determination.
>
> **WILLIAM H. SWANSON, Ph.D.**
>
> Dr. Swanson is a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of
> Clinical Sciences at the State University of New York College of
> Optometry in New York, NY. He completed a Ph.D. in Biophysics and
> Theoretical Biology and a fellowship in Ophthalmology and Visual
> Science at the University of Chicago. The long-term focus of Dr.
> Swanson\'s research has been to relate visual function loss to
> underlying cellular pathophysiology.
>
> The current focus of his research is the use of chromatic perimetry in
> patients with glaucoma and quantitative modeling of responses of
> retinal ganglion cell mosaics to perimetric stimuli. He has published
> numerous studies on glaucoma, retinitis pigmentosa, hereditary macular
> degeneration, congenital color vision defects, amblyopia, as well as
> basic studies in color vision and is nationally recognized for his
> expertise in vision science.

**[CONSUMER REPRESENTATIVE]{.underline}**

**GLENDA V. SUCH, M.Ed.**

> Ms. Such is the Director of Computer Training Program, Department of
> Career Services, Lighthouse International in New York, NY. She
> received her Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Pre-Law at Norwich
> University in Montpelier, VT and a Master of Education in Education of
> the Visually Impaired at the Pennsylvania College of Optometry in
> Philadelphia, PA. She is a recognized expert in the field of adaptive
> technology for visual impairments and the functional implications of
> visual disabilities, particularly low vision. In addition to teaching
> students who are visually impaired, she lectures at Temple University
> Graduate School, Harcum College, and Saint Joseph\'s University
> Graduate School in areas relating to working with clients who are
> visually impaired. She served for four years as a board member of the
> Council of Citizens with Low Vision International and was a member of
> the Institutional Review Board of Pennsylvania College of Optometry.

**[INDUSTRY REPRESENTATIVE]{.underline}**

**RONALD E. McCARLEY**

> Mr. McCarley is President, CEO and founder of Ophtec USA, Inc. an
> ophthalmic medical device firm that manufactures cataract, refractive
> and iris reconstruction implants in Boca Raton, FL. He has over 19
> years experience in domestic and international business operations and
> extensive knowledge in the areas of regulatory affairs, clinical
> studies and quality assurance. Mr. McCarley has participated in
> bringing a wide range of ophthalmic devices to market through
> positions he has held with small manufacturers as well as large firms.
> In addition, he has demonstrated leadership within the device industry
> through his participation in the International Standards Organization
> and American National Standards Institute standards development
> working groups.