1. Recovery of the blood-aqueous barrier after cataract surgery. BrJ Ophthalmol 1991; 75: 106-10. damage to the BAB in the early postoperative period are related mainly to surgical techniques;Ferguson, V.M.G.; Spalton, D.J.
2. Breakdown and re-establishment of blood-aqueous barrier with implant surgery;Sanders, D.R.; Kraff, M.C.; Lieberman, H.L.; etal;Arch Ophthalmol; Fixation of the implant is important in long term studies. Miyake3 looked at fixation of the implant,1982
3. Effect of intraocular lens fixation on the blood-aqueous barrier AmJ Ophthalmol 1984; 98: 451-5. at least 12 months after surgery and found that eyes within the bag placement of the implant had less damage to the BAB than eyes with the implant in the ciliary sulcus, although, with longer follow-up to 3 years, there was no difference between eyes with sulcus or bag fixated posterior chamber implants or even any difference between pseudophakic and aphakic eyes;Miyake, K.; Asakura, M.; Kobayashi, H.
4. Electron microscopic studies on the small vessels of the iris in human diabetes mellitus;Kojima, K.; Niimi, K.; Hasegawa, Y.;Acta Soc OphthalmolJpn,1973
5. Fine structure of small blood vessels in the iris of human diabetics;Taniguchi, T.; Sameshima, M.;Acta Soc Ophthalmol Jpn,1971