Neuro-ophthalmology internships and two peer-reviewed papers
This tab is intentionally off the observatory front page. The work below is not part of the Frohmanian tether program. It is the earlier clinical record: a student-research internship in neuro-ophthalmology, ocular/motor testing in multiple sclerosis, and two publications that followed from that team. It is kept here as a clickable table for third parties who want the prior domain, and as evidence of resolve that later methods travel across fields.
ORCID (featured works): orcid.org/0009-0006-7068-3718
| Year | Venue | Paper | Access |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | JAMA Neurology 74(5):574–582 | Meltzer et al., including Benjamin S. Frohman. Retinal architecture and melanopsin-mediated pupillary response characteristics: a putative pathophysiologic signature for the retino-hypothalamic tract in multiple sclerosis. |
DOI PubMed |
| 2018 | Journal of the Neurological Sciences 387:60–69 | Sobhanian et al. Identification and treatment of the visual processing asymmetry in MS patients with optic neuritis: The Pulfrich phenomenon. |
DOI PMID 29571874 |
Internship setting: hands-on patient testing for ocular/motor studies relating to neuro-ophthalmology, specifically MS, with a clinician-scientist team at UT Southwestern Medical Center. The papers sit on the ORCID featured-works shelf; this page is the observatory’s tabular access, not a claim that FSymHD is medical research.
This page’s original commentary © 2026 Benjamin Stanley Frohman, CC BY 4.0. The two journal articles remain under their publishers’ copyrights and are cited, not relicensed. License.