We have identified a layer at the back of the human cornea that has implications for patients undergoing corneal transplant surgery. We need help to test its biomechanical properties as it might influence the curvature of the back of the cornea.
I read the paper of the sixth layer. I would use Brillouin microscopy to measure the biomechanical influence. The separation of this layer is difficult. If we can separate we can measure stress-strain like other layers as lens capsule.
We can separate the layer readily. We have recently sent six samples to a colleague to test for structure via x-ray diffraction. We should be able to send you samples if your can consider testing stress strain, tensile strength etc. Logistics can be worked out.
Best wishes and many thanks for your response. Much appreciated.
Thank you very much for your answer and my apologies for this delayed response. I will look into this but this works in living eyes, not so sure about cadaver eyes and that too in a thin layer. But will try,