D. Dartt

Publications357
h-index52
Citations8,277
Highly Influential Citations234
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TFOS DEWS II pain and sensation report.
View on PubMed
Neural regulation of lacrimal gland secretory processes: Relevance in dry eye diseases
  • D. Dartt
  • Biology, Medicine
    Progress in Retinal and Eye Research
  • 1 May 2009
View on Elsevier
Ocular pathogen or commensal: a PCR-based study of surface bacterial flora in normal and dry eyes.
TLDR
Atypical ocular surface bacteria including Rhodococcus erythropolis, Klebsiella oxytoca, and Erwinia sp.
View on PubMed
Signal transduction and control of lacrimal gland protein secretion: a review.
  • D. Dartt
  • Biology
    Current eye research
  • 1 June 1989
TLDR
Cholinergic agonists and VIP also stimulate lacrimal gland fluid secretion, and the same signal transduction pathways utilized by these agonists to stimulate protein secretion are most likely used for electrolyte and water secretion.
View on PubMed
Regulation of mucin and fluid secretion by conjunctival epithelial cells
  • D. Dartt
  • Medicine
    Progress in Retinal and Eye Research
  • 1 November 2002
View on Elsevier
Dry eye after refractive surgery
TLDR
Dry eye may result infrequently in impaired wound healing and decreased optical quality of the cornea, but it is transient, lasting from a few weeks up to 1 year.
View on Wolters Kluwer
Ca2+-dependent inhibition of NHE3 requires PKC alpha which binds to E3KARP to decrease surface NHE3 containing plasma membrane complexes.
TLDR
The results suggest that PKCalpha is not necessary for the Ca2+-dependent formation of the NHE3 plasma membrane complex, although it is necessary for decreasing the membrane amounts of N HE3, probably by stimulating NHE2 endocytosis.
View on PubMed
Regulation of tear secretion.
  • D. Dartt
  • Biology
    Advances in experimental medicine and biology
  • 1994
TLDR
It is hypothesized that secretion of all layers of the tear film and all orbital glands and ocular epithelia that secrete tears is regulated and that the cAMP-dependent signal transduction pathway plays a pivotal role in this regulation and, except in the main lacrimal gland, Ca2+ plays a secondary role.
View on PubMed
Stimulation of goblet cell mucous secretion by activation of nerves in rat conjunctiva.
TLDR
It is concluded that conjunctival goblet cell mucous secretion can be neurally mediated and could serve as an immediate response to protect the ocular surface.
View on PubMed
Tear lipocalin: structure and function.
  • D. Dartt
  • Biology, Chemistry
    The ocular surface
  • 1 July 2011
View on PubMed
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