At Price Vision Group, we are proud of the ongoing research and development that keeps our practice on the leading edge, and helps with the continual evolution of ophthalmology. Dr. Price has developed and patented several devices used in eye surgery procedures. He has served as the principal investigator in more than 100 clinical research studies. He has also led his own studies on drugs, devices, and procedures. He was heavily involved in the research that led to the FDA approval of [link pid=”11″]LASIK[/link] in the U.S.
Dr. Price has authored more than 160 ophthalmology articles and several cornea textbooks, and his work is some of the most frequently cited in the field of ophthalmology. He is also the founder and president of the Cornea Research Foundation of America. This organization has compiled the largest cornea transplant database in North America.
For more information on the research and development that is such an integral part of Price Vision Group, visit the following pages:
Our Indianapolis location on North Meridian Street offers a modern, comfortable environment designed with your care and convenience in mind. The Price Vision Group facility sits in a professional medical complex that's easily identifiable by its contemporary architectural design and well-maintained landscape. We see patients from Indiana cities including Zionsville, Fishers, Carmel, Noblesville, Avon, and Greenwood, as well as people who travel from across the U.S. and even abroad for treatment by our renowned physicians.
Once inside, you'll find a welcoming reception area with ample seating and a patient-focused layout that minimizes wait times. Our surgical suite houses the latest diagnostic and treatment technology, ensuring you receive the most advanced care available.
Price Vision Group
9002 N Meridian St #100, Indianapolis, IN 46260
(317) 844-5530
One comment
George Moyo
September 29, 2022 at 1:27 am
I am George Moyo,an Optometrist a registered PhD student. My topic is Epidemiology of keratoconus in Malawi.I am targeting an adolescent population.
The aim of coming to this group is to find fellow researchers who would be interested to work together in keratoconus research in Africa.