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Omics · study · 2026

Insights From Genetic Predisposition to Pathogenicity of Myopia Development in Guinea Pigs

Listed in NCBI GEO

The global prevalence of myopia is increasing, expected to affect nearly half the world's population by 2050.

Description

High myopia, impacting 2.7% globally, poses risks of severe vision loss and public health concerns. Myopia's cause is believed to be a mix of genetic and environmental factors leading to excessive eye elongation.

This study focuses on understanding myopia's development by comparing albino and pigmented guinea pigs, with albinos showing higher spontaneous myopia incidence. The research uniquely investigates both genomic and proteomic aspects across different eye tissues in these animals, aiming to uncover the biological mechanisms behind myopia susceptibility and development, particularly in albino guinea pigs.

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Life Sciences
Provenance · 1 source records, 6 field assertions
SourceKeyLast seenRaw
NCBI GEOGSE25620014 d agoJSON v1
FieldAssertionExtractorEvidence
access_levelsource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0
concepts[field].local:field:life-sciencesmapping · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0
concepts[method].geo_series_type:expression-profiling-by-high-throughput-sequencingsource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/gdstype
descriptionsource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/summary
publication_datesource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0
titlesource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/title