Igor Komilovskiy
Pirogov National Medical-Surgical Center, Russia
Biography
Igor Kornilovskiy is professor of the Department of Ophthalmology of Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education; consultant and laser refractive surgery of the Center of Ophthalmology of Pirogov National Medical-Surgical Center; Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor, Academician of the Laser Academy of Sciences of Russia.In1974, Dr I.M. Kornilovsky had graduated from the Faculty of Medicine of Krasnoyarsk State Medical University, then, completed the one-year internship training in ophthalmology at the same university. While working as a healthcare practitioner specializing as an ophthalmologist, in 1979 he had defended the M.D. thesis on the topic: “Experimental and clinical development of the test and method to evaluate the functional state of blood vessels in the eye”, and was awarded the M.D. degree. In 1981, Dr I.M. Kornilovsky had moved to Moscow where he worked for many years at the Federal IRTC “Eye Microsurgery” complex named after S.N. Fedorov. In1995, while working at the IRTC, he had defended the doctorate thesis on the topic: “Eximer-laser for treating corneal pathology” and was awarded the degree of doctor of medical sciences. In 1997 Dr I.M. Kornilovsky was elected the acting member (academician) of the Russian laser academy of sciences. The scientific interests of Professor Igor Kornilovskiy cover a wide range of research related to new technologies of laser refractive surgery of the cornea with photo protection and cross-linking; refractogenesis; accommodation; etiology and pathogenesis of myopia; aberrations of the eye optical system; restorative correction of vision based on spectacle, contact, laser and surgical correction; laser therapeutic and optic-reconstructive surgery on different pathology of the cornea. Igor Kornilovskiy is the author of 350 scientific papers on different issues of ophthalmology, over 35 inventions, patents and innovation proposals.
Abstract
Abstract : Photorefractive Ablation Of The Cornea With Cross-linking Effect