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The eye has fascinated scientists from the earliest days of
biological in vestigation. The diversity of its parts and the
precision of their interaction make it a favorite model system for
a variety of developmental studies. The eye is a particularly
valuable experimental system not only because its tissues provide
examples of fundamental processes, but also because it is a
prominent and easily accessible structure at very early embryonic
ages. In order to provide an open forum for investigators working
on all aspects of ocular development, a series of symposia on
ocular and visual devel opment was initiated in 1973. A major
objective of the symposia has been to foster communication between
the basic research worker and the clinical community. It is our
feeling that much can be learned on both sides from this
interaction. The idea for an informal meeting allowing maximum ex
change of ideas originated with Dr. Leon Candeub, who supplied the
nec essary driving force that made the series a reality. Each
symposium has concentrated on a different aspect of ocular
development. Speakers have been selected to approach related topics
from different perspectives."
The eye has fascinated scientists from the earliest days of
biological in vestigation. The diversity of its parts and the
precision of their interaction make it a favorite model system for
a variety of developmental studies. The eye is a particularly
valuable experimental system not only because its tissues provide
examples of fundamental processes, but also because it is a
prominent and easily accessible structure at very early embryonic
ages. In order to provide an open forum for investigators working
on all aspects of ocular development, a series of symposia on
ocular and visual devel opment was initiated in 1973. A major
objective of the symposia has been to foster communication between
the basic research worker and the clinical community. It is our
feeling that much can be learned on both sides from this
interaction. The idea for an informal meeting allowing maximum ex
change of ideas originated with Dr. Leon Candeub, who supplied the
nec essary driving force that made the series a reality. Each
symposium has concentrated on a different aspect of ocular
development. Speakers have been selected to approach related topics
from different perspectives."
The eye has fascinated scientists from the earliest days of
biological in vestigation. The diversity of its parts and the
precision of their interaction make it a favorite model system for
a variety of developmental studies. The eye is a particularly
valuable experimental system not only because its tissues provide
examples of fundamental processes, but also because it is a
prominent and easily accessible structure at very early embryonic
ages. In order to provide an open forum for investigators working
on all aspects of ocular development, a series of symposia on
ocular and visual devel opment was initiated in 1973. A major
objective of the symposia has been to foster communication between
the basic research worker and the clinical It is our feeling that
much can be learned on both sides from community. this interaction.
The idea for an informal meeting allowing maximum ex change of
ideas originated with Dr. Leon Candeub, who supplied the nec essary
driving force that made the series a reality. Each symposium has on
a different aspect of ocular development. Speakers have
concentrated been selected to approach related topics from
different perspectives."
The eye has fascinated scientists from the earliest days of
biological in vestigation. The diversity of its parts and the
precision of their interaction make it a favorite model system for
a variety of developmental studies. The eye is a particularly
valuable experimental system not only because its tissues provide
examples of fundamental processes, but also because it is a
prominent and easily accessible structure at very early embryonic
ages. In order to provide an open forum for investigators working
on all aspects of ocular development, a series of symposia on
ocular and visual devel opment was initiated in 1973. A major
objective of the symposia has been to foster communication between
the basic research worker and the clinical community. It is our
feeling that much can be learned on both sides from this
interaction. The idea for an informal meeting allowing maximum ex
change of ideas originated with Dr. Leon Candeub, who supplied the
nec essary driving force that made the series a reality. Each
symposium has concentrated on a different aspect of ocular
development. Speakers have been selected to approach related topics
from different perspectives."
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