Search PubMedSearch

PubMed · 1709178

The computerized pupil.

Abstract

An IBM-compatible computer graphics software program has been developed which simulates pupillary function. A light pen, electronically interfaced with the computer, simulates a pen light and, when it is placed on the computer image of the pupil, causes pupillary constriction; when it is withdrawn, the pupils redilate. A variety of abnormal pupillary responses are depicted. Anatomical diagrams and questions concerning various simulated pupillary conditions further enhances the educational experience. Medical students, residents in ophthalmology and the neurosciences, optometrists, nurses, ophthalmic assistants, and other health care professionals can utilize this program to learn a wide range of pupillary abnormalities in an interactive environment.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

J D Bullock, B A Rowley, L A Kuehne. 1991. The computerized pupil.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1709178/

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related citations

[Use and abuse of visual aids--presentation technique].

In today's health service, doctors cannot avoid teaching or lectures. Visual aids are an important part of any successful presentation. Adequate overheads and slides can be easily made using ordinary office equipment and simple cameras. Modern computers and laser printers are also an exciting medium for producing visual aids. Nevertheless, if the talk is to achieve its purpose, good pictures must be presented in the correct way, along with an absorbing commentary. Both these aspects of presentation technique require careful preparation, but are seldom taught to medical students or junior staff as a necessary tool for their future work as doctors.

Audiovisual Aids