Physician
Ophthalmology
Dr. Richard Srebro, MD
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Richard Srebro, MD practices Ophthalmology. He went to SUNY Upstate Medical University. Richard Srebro is a published MD. He published 49 publications, including: 'Calcium and the control of discrete wave latency in the ventral photoreceptor of Limulus.'
Publications
- Subspace averaging of steady-state visual evoked potentials.
- Optimal detection of visual evoked potentials.
- Estimating cortical activity from VEPS with the shrinking ellipsoid inverse.
- A modified boundary element method for the estimation of potential fields on the scalp.
- A bootstrap method to compare the shapes of two scalp fields.
- Event-related potential scalp fields during parallel and serial visual searches.
- Iterative refinement of the minimum norm solution of the bioelectric inverse problem.
- Apparent motion confounds early vernier visual evoked potentials.
- An iterative approach to the solution of the inverse problem.
- Inferring regional brain activity from evoked potential fields on the scalp.
- Estimating regional brain activity from evoked potential fields on the scalp.
- Functional brain imaging: dipole localization and Laplacian methods.
- Human brain responses to different image contrasts.
- Continuous current source inversion of evoked potential fields in a spherical model head.
- Perfluorinated organic liquid as an intraocular oxygen reservoir for the ischemic retina.
- The Duffing oscillator: a model for the dynamics of the neuronal groups comprising the transient evoked potential.
- Visually evoked potentials to pseudorandom binary sequence stimulation. Preliminary clinical trails.
- Estimation of the position of the center of the fovea relative to fixation in normal subjects and in patients with amblyopia. Use of the visually evoked potential.
- Pseudorandom sequences in the study of evoked potentials.
- Fixation of normal and amblyopic eyes.
- Visually evoked potentials in eccentrically and centrally fixing amblyopes.
- Effect of viewing high luminance gratings on the amblyopic visual system.
- Measurements of eccentricity of fixation in normals and in amblyopes by evoked potentials.
- Would an evaluation of binocularity using algebraic interaction between the two eyes be modified using the pseudorandom binary sequence method?
- Reduction of EEG activity caused by a light flash.
- The power spectra of visually evoked potentials to pseudorandom contrast reversals of gratings.
- A thermal component of excitation in the lateral eye of Limulus.
- Spectral sensitivity of color mechanisms: derivation from fluctuations of color appearance near threshold.
- Stochastic properties of discrete waves of the limulus photoreceptor.
- Latency fluctuations of discrete waves in the Limulus photoreceptor.
- A stochastic model for discrete waves in the Limulus photoreceptor.
- The thermal origin of spontaneous activity in the Limulus photoreceptor.
- Light adaptation of discrete waves in the Limulus photoreceptor.
- Discrete waves and phototransduction in voltage-clamped ventral photoreceptors.
- Light adaptation in the ventral photoreceptor of Limulus.
- Localization of cortical activity associated with visual recognition in humans.
- Localization of visually evoked cortical activity in humans.
- The topography of scalp potentials evoked by pattern pulse stimuli.
- The relationship between log-complex transforms of stimuli and the cortical responses they evoke.
- Radiation search and detection by ear and by eye.
- The localization of cortical activity evoked by vernier offset.
- Realistic modeling of VEP topography.
- Localization of visually evoked cortical activity using magnetic resonance imaging and computerized tomography.
- Image segmentation and VEP topography.
- The Laplacian of the scalp potential field: physical interpretation and practical utility.
- An analysis of the VEP to luminance modulation and of its nonlinearity.
- Calcium and the control of discrete wave latency in the ventral photoreceptor of Limulus.
- The visually evoked response. Binocular facilitation and failure when binocular vision is disturbed.
Schools
Washington Center School of Medicine
Doctors Specialties
- Ophthalmology
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Washington University - Barnes-Jewish Hospital -
SUNY Upstate Medical University -
Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis
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