Danièle Aron-Rosa (born 1934) is a French-Tunisianophthalmologist and physician-scientist most known for developing the picosecond, ophthalmic Nd:YAG laser for eye surgeries. She has been called one of the two most respected laser pioneers in ophthalmology, alongside Franz Fankhauser. She is also a painter, using the pseudonym Genskof or Aron Genskof, and has works in the permanent collections of museums in France and the United States.
Danièle Sylvie Rosa was born in 1934 in Tunis, Tunisia, to Renée (née Valensi) and André Rosa, who were of Jewish heritage.[1][2] She began her university studies in physics, but later switched to medicine. She graduated in 1962 with a medical degree from the University of Paris and completed her residency at the Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Paris. She became interested in ophthalmology during her rotation in the field during her residency,[3] and completed her specialty with a fellowship from the hospital and University of Paris.[4] She married Jean-Jacques Aron in 1958.[1]
Career
Ophthalmology and laser technology development
From 1962, Aron-Rosa headed the eye clinic at the Assistance Publique Hôpitaux, and in 1972, she became professor and chair of the ophthalmology department at Paris Diderot University. In 1974, she became chair of ophthalmology at Hospital Robert Debrè [fr] and Hospital Foundation Adolphe de Rothschild [fr] (Rothschild Eye Foundation) in Paris.[1][5] She began her career studying tumors on the back of the eye.[4] Working at the Rothschild Eye Foundation in Paris in the early 1970s, she began experiments in which she attempted to cut vitreous strands with a laser.[6]Ruby lasers had recently come into use for eye surgery, but their extreme power and limited speed often damaged the eye.[7] Sparked by her interest in physics, she began researching how the rate could be accelerated and the power lessened.[4][8]
In 1973, a discussion with physicist Pierre Victor Auger led Aron-Rosa to the realization that pulsed YAG lasers had lower energy and higher power. Changing her research to focus on YAG lasers, she recognized the potential of ultra-rapid pulsing, after watching a scientific program on television in 1975, in which a single mitochondrion was destroyed without bursting the cell surrounding it.[8] Working with Jean-Claude Griesemann, Aron-Rosa developed and patented the picosecond, ophthalmic Nd:YAG laser for eye surgeries in 1978.[4][8] Using this type of laser, she was able to perform posterior capsulotomies.[6]
Aron-Rosa introduced her technology in the United States in 1982, after having successfully operated on over 6,500 patients in France.[9][10] The following year, she was honored as a Chevalier in the Legion of Honour.[1][11] Aron-Rosa was recognized with the Innovator's Lecture in 1987 from the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery[1][12] and was inducted into their Hall of Fame in 2003.[11] The following year she was named Academy Laureate of the American Academy of Ophthalmology.[5] Aron-Rosa retired in 2010 to focus her energy on her painting.[2] She is recognized along with Franz Fankhauser, as one of the two most respected laser pioneers for eye surgery.[13]
Art
Aron-Rosa paints under the name Genskof or Aron Genskof.[2][14] Many of her works focus on a religious theme, like those shown in 2010 at the Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme (Museum of Jewish Art and History) in Paris. One, Giocodell'oca del popolo ebraico, a large blue canvas with a menorah in the center contains boxes of people dreaming of the creation of the State of Israel.[2] She has paintings in the permanent collections of museums in Les Sables-d'Olonne, Memphis, and Nashville.[15]
Aron-Rosa, Danièle S. (July 1987). "The 1987 Innovator's Lecture: Le sens du futur or Reading Behind the Writing on the Wall". Journal of Cataract & Refractive Surgery. Fairfax, Virginia: American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery. 13 (4): 428–430. doi:10.1016/S0886-3350(87)80045-7. ISSN 0886-3350. OCLC 5126926574. PMID 3305872. S2CID 191553. – via Ovid Technologies(subscription required)
De Benedetti, Claudia (10 October 2010). [Women Close Up Danièle] (PDF). Pagine Ebraiche (in Italian). Rome. p. 7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 31 March 2014. Retrieved 10 October 2020.
Goes, Frank Joseph (2013). "Aron-Rosa". The Eye in History. New Delhi, India: JP Brothers Medical Publishers Ltd. pp. 9–10. ISBN978-93-5090-274-5.
Karickhoff, John R. (2019). Laser Treatment of Eye Floaters(PDF). Falls Church, Virginia: Washington Medical Publishing. ISBN978-0-9768-9721-7.
Knox, Richard A. (18 May 1982). "Laser Cuts Diseased Tissues from Eye". The Boston Globe. Boston, Massachusetts. p. 3. Retrieved 9 October 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
Munnerlyn, Charles R. (February–March 2003). "Lasers in Opthalmology: Past, Present and Future". Journal of Modern Optics. London: Taylor & Francis. 50 (15–17): 2351–2360. Bibcode:2003JMOp...50.2351M. doi:10.1080/09500340308233566. ISSN 0950-0340. OCLC 719379014. S2CID 119577245. – via Taylor and Francis Online (subscription required)
Rodgers, Joann (2 November 1982). "New Laser Allows Easier Surgery for the Eyes". The San Francisco Examiner. San Francisco, California. p. D2. Retrieved 9 October 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
Schwartz, Gary S. (2008). Around the Eye in 365 Days. Thorofare, New Jersey: Slack Incorporated. ISBN978-1-55642-846-3.
Sleeman, Elizabeth (2002). "Aron-Rosa, Danièle Sylvie". The International Who's Who of Women 2002 (3rd ed.). London: Europa Publications. p. 27. ISBN978-1-85743-122-3.
Tassignon, Marie-José (2019). "1. The History of the Bag-in-the-Lens Implant". In Tassignon, Marie-José; Ní Dhubhghaill, Sorcha; Van Os, Luc (eds.). Innovative Implantation Technique: Bag-in-the-Lens Cataract Surgery. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature. pp. 3–12. ISBN978-3-030-03086-5.
(PDF). Cataract & Refractive Surgery Today. Wayne, Pennsylvania: Bryn Mawr Communications (1): 82. January 2004. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 October 2020. Retrieved 9 October 2020.
"2004 Laureate Award: Daniele S. Aron Rosa, MD". AAOO. San Francisco, California: American Academy of Ophthalmology. 2004. from the original on 12 April 2016. Retrieved 9 October 2020.
[Genskof: Painter]. Seiziem'Art (in French). Paris: Seiziem'Art Association des Artistes. 2020. Archived from the original on 8 August 2020. Retrieved 10 October 2020.
External link
Google Scholar citations
January 07, 2023
danièle, aron, rosa, born, 1934, french, tunisian, ophthalmologist, physician, scientist, most, known, developing, picosecond, ophthalmic, laser, surgeries, been, called, most, respected, laser, pioneers, ophthalmology, alongside, franz, fankhauser, also, pain. Daniele Aron Rosa born 1934 is a French Tunisian ophthalmologist and physician scientist most known for developing the picosecond ophthalmic Nd YAG laser for eye surgeries She has been called one of the two most respected laser pioneers in ophthalmology alongside Franz Fankhauser She is also a painter using the pseudonym Genskof or Aron Genskof and has works in the permanent collections of museums in France and the United States Daniele Aron RosaBornDaniele Sylvie Rosa1934 age 88 89 Tunis TunisiaNationalityTunisian FrenchOther namesDaniele S Aron RosaOccupation s Ophthalmologist inventor and painterYears active1962 present Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 2 1 Ophthalmology and laser technology development 2 2 Art 3 References 3 1 Citations 3 2 Bibliography 4 External linkEarly life and education EditDaniele Sylvie Rosa was born in 1934 in Tunis Tunisia to Renee nee Valensi and Andre Rosa who were of Jewish heritage 1 2 She began her university studies in physics but later switched to medicine She graduated in 1962 with a medical degree from the University of Paris and completed her residency at the Assistance Publique Hopitaux de Paris She became interested in ophthalmology during her rotation in the field during her residency 3 and completed her specialty with a fellowship from the hospital and University of Paris 4 She married Jean Jacques Aron in 1958 1 Career EditOphthalmology and laser technology development Edit From 1962 Aron Rosa headed the eye clinic at the Assistance Publique Hopitaux and in 1972 she became professor and chair of the ophthalmology department at Paris Diderot University In 1974 she became chair of ophthalmology at Hospital Robert Debre fr and Hospital Foundation Adolphe de Rothschild fr Rothschild Eye Foundation in Paris 1 5 She began her career studying tumors on the back of the eye 4 Working at the Rothschild Eye Foundation in Paris in the early 1970s she began experiments in which she attempted to cut vitreous strands with a laser 6 Ruby lasers had recently come into use for eye surgery but their extreme power and limited speed often damaged the eye 7 Sparked by her interest in physics she began researching how the rate could be accelerated and the power lessened 4 8 In 1973 a discussion with physicist Pierre Victor Auger led Aron Rosa to the realization that pulsed YAG lasers had lower energy and higher power Changing her research to focus on YAG lasers she recognized the potential of ultra rapid pulsing after watching a scientific program on television in 1975 in which a single mitochondrion was destroyed without bursting the cell surrounding it 8 Working with Jean Claude Griesemann Aron Rosa developed and patented the picosecond ophthalmic Nd YAG laser for eye surgeries in 1978 4 8 Using this type of laser she was able to perform posterior capsulotomies 6 Aron Rosa introduced her technology in the United States in 1982 after having successfully operated on over 6 500 patients in France 9 10 The following year she was honored as a Chevalier in the Legion of Honour 1 11 Aron Rosa was recognized with the Innovator s Lecture in 1987 from the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery 1 12 and was inducted into their Hall of Fame in 2003 11 The following year she was named Academy Laureate of the American Academy of Ophthalmology 5 Aron Rosa retired in 2010 to focus her energy on her painting 2 She is recognized along with Franz Fankhauser as one of the two most respected laser pioneers for eye surgery 13 Art Edit Aron Rosa paints under the name Genskof or Aron Genskof 2 14 Many of her works focus on a religious theme like those shown in 2010 at the Musee d Art et d Histoire du Judaisme Museum of Jewish Art and History in Paris One Giocodell oca del popolo ebraico a large blue canvas with a menorah in the center contains boxes of people dreaming of the creation of the State of Israel 2 She has paintings in the permanent collections of museums in Les Sables d Olonne Memphis and Nashville 15 References EditCitations Edit a b c d e Sleeman 2002 p 27 a b c d De Benedetti 2010 p 7 Goes 2013 p 9 a b c d Schwartz 2008 p 31 a b American Academy of Ophthalmology 2004 a b Munnerlyn 2003 p 2354 Karickhoff 2019 pp 44 45 a b c Karickhoff 2019 p 45 Knox 1982 p 3 Rodgers 1982 p D2 a b Cataract amp Refractive Surgery Today 2004 p 82 Aron Rosa 1987 pp 428 430 Karickhoff 2019 p 28 Tassignon 2019 p 5 Seiziem Art Association 2020 Bibliography Edit Aron Rosa Daniele S July 1987 The 1987 Innovator s Lecture Le sens du futur or Reading Behind the Writing on the Wall Journal of Cataract amp Refractive Surgery Fairfax Virginia American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery 13 4 428 430 doi 10 1016 S0886 3350 87 80045 7 ISSN 0886 3350 OCLC 5126926574 PMID 3305872 S2CID 191553 via Ovid Technologies subscription required De Benedetti Claudia 10 October 2010 Donne Da Vicino Daniele Women Close Up Daniele PDF Pagine Ebraiche in Italian Rome p 7 Archived from the original PDF on 31 March 2014 Retrieved 10 October 2020 Goes Frank Joseph 2013 Aron Rosa The Eye in History New Delhi India JP Brothers Medical Publishers Ltd pp 9 10 ISBN 978 93 5090 274 5 Karickhoff John R 2019 Laser Treatment of Eye Floaters PDF Falls Church Virginia Washington Medical Publishing ISBN 978 0 9768 9721 7 Knox Richard A 18 May 1982 Laser Cuts Diseased Tissues from Eye The Boston Globe Boston Massachusetts p 3 Retrieved 9 October 2020 via Newspapers com Munnerlyn Charles R February March 2003 Lasers in Opthalmology Past Present and Future Journal of Modern Optics London Taylor amp Francis 50 15 17 2351 2360 Bibcode 2003JMOp 50 2351M doi 10 1080 09500340308233566 ISSN 0950 0340 OCLC 719379014 S2CID 119577245 via Taylor and Francis Online subscription required Rodgers Joann 2 November 1982 New Laser Allows Easier Surgery for the Eyes The San Francisco Examiner San Francisco California p D2 Retrieved 9 October 2020 via Newspapers com Schwartz Gary S 2008 Around the Eye in 365 Days Thorofare New Jersey Slack Incorporated ISBN 978 1 55642 846 3 Sleeman Elizabeth 2002 Aron Rosa Daniele Sylvie The International Who s Who of Women 2002 3rd ed London Europa Publications p 27 ISBN 978 1 85743 122 3 Tassignon Marie Jose 2019 1 The History of the Bag in the Lens Implant In Tassignon Marie Jose Ni Dhubhghaill Sorcha Van Os Luc eds Innovative Implantation Technique Bag in the Lens Cataract Surgery Cham Switzerland Springer Nature pp 3 12 ISBN 978 3 030 03086 5 5 Questions Daniele Aron Rosa MD PDF Cataract amp Refractive Surgery Today Wayne Pennsylvania Bryn Mawr Communications 1 82 January 2004 Archived from the original PDF on 9 October 2020 Retrieved 9 October 2020 2004 Laureate Award Daniele S Aron Rosa MD AAOO San Francisco California American Academy of Ophthalmology 2004 Archived from the original on 12 April 2016 Retrieved 9 October 2020 Genskof Artiste Peintre Genskof Painter Seiziem Art in French Paris Seiziem Art Association des Artistes 2020 Archived from the original on 8 August 2020 Retrieved 10 October 2020 External link EditGoogle Scholar citations Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Daniele Aron Rosa amp oldid 1122534602, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
