Metabolic Ophthalmology Pediatric and Systemic (MOPS)

Metabolic Ophthalmology Pediatric and Systemic is a specialized international medical journal focusing on the relationship between metabolic disorders and eye diseases across pediatric and systemic populations. The journal publishes research and clinical studies related to ophthalmic conditions influenced by metabolic abnormalities, genetic disorders, and systemic diseases affecting vision. Its scope includes pediatric ophthalmology, systemic ophthalmic conditions, metabolic eye diseases, diabetic eye complications, retinal disorders, lens abnormalities, and inherited ocular syndromes. The journal serves as a platform for interdisciplinary research connecting ophthalmology with endocrinology, pediatrics, and internal medicine. Published originally in the mid-1980s, the journal evolved from earlier ophthalmology titles and became an official publication of international societies dedicated to metabolic and systemic eye diseases. It mainly includes original research articles, clinical case studies, and basic science investigations relevant to eye metabolism and disease mechanisms. The journal played an important role in advancing understanding of how systemic metabolic dysfunctions influence ocular health, especially in children. Although it is no longer widely active in modern indexing systems, it remains an important historical source in ophthalmic literature.

Metabolic Ophthalmology Pediatric and Systemic (MOPS) is :-

• International, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Refereed, pediatric ophthalmology, systemic ophthalmic conditions, metabolic eye diseases, diabetic eye complications, retinal disorders, lens abnormalities, inherited ocular syndromes, The journal serves as a platform for interdisciplinary research connecting ophthalmology with endocrinology, pediatrics, internal medicine , Online , Quarterly Journal

• UGC Approved, ISSN Approved: P-ISSN E-ISSN: 0883-9522, Established: 1984,
• Does Not Provide Crossref DOI

• Not indexed in Scopus, WoS, DOAJ, PubMed, UGC CARE