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Results for “ACCOMMODATION, OCULAR”

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At least 577 records · Page 32Linked to original sources
PubMed1996

Influence on visual function by a stereoscopic TV programme with binocular liquid crystal shutter and Hi-Vision TV display.

Influence on visual functions by field sequential stereoscopic Hi-Vision TV programme with liquid crystal shutter were investigated in 24 subjects. Ocular alignment, fusional amplitude, AC/A ratio, stereoacuity, accommodation and pupil size were measured before and after the visual load. Symptoms related to asthenopia were also examined. No significant difference were found, although two aged subjects showed large changes in a few of these functions. This type of 3-D display may not be hazardous to visual functions, although further study may be required for aged or visually handicapped people.

Accommodation, Ocular↗
PubMed1999

The occurrence of ocular and visual dysfunctions in an acquired brain-injured patient sample.

BACKGROUND: Acquired brain injury (ABI) is a general term referring to brain injury occurring secondary to trauma, stroke, or post-surgical complications. This paper reports on the occurrence of various ocular and visual conditions in an ABI patient sample. METHODS: The subjects for this study were 62 brain-injured adults who resided in two extended care facilities in the New York area. Subjects ranged from 19 to 70 years of age. The standard protocol for the visual evaluation incorporated a patient interview; cover test; refraction; and assessment of visual acuity, ocular motility, accommodation, binocularity, visual fields, color vision, contrast sensitivity, pupils, and anterior and posterior segments. RESULTS: Results were reported as a ratio comparing the occurrence of a condition in our ABI sample relative to that in a reference normal population (where normative data are available) and as a comparison to other published data on ABI samples. An increased occurrence of exo deviations, oculomotor dysfunctions, and vertical deviations was evident. An elevated occurrence of dry eye, blepharitis, optic nerve pathologies, and visual field deficits was also manifest. CONCLUSION: Our patient sample demonstrates that certain ocular and visual conditions occur more frequently among ABI patients in comparison to a random, adult population.

Accommodation, Ocular↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Ocular motility in Parkinson's disease.

INTRODUCTION: Parkinson's disease is associated with multiple abnormalities of both the afferent and efferent visual systems. Blepharospasm, paucity of blinking, apraxia of lid opening, visual neglect, reduced vergence, reduced upgaze, and blurred vision are reported findings in these patients. The association of these findings with the disease, and their duration, severity, and treatment have not been systematically investigated. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Patients with Parkinson's disease were prospectively examined. An age-matched control group was recruited from accompanying family members and volunteers. Data recorded included presence of visual complaint, the severity of the Parkinson's disease by Hoehn and Yahr Stage (scale = 1 to 5), duration of disease, pharmacologic therapy, visual acuity, ocular motility, accommodation, convergence amplitudes, and the near point of convergence. RESULTS: Thirty-nine patients were entered into each group, each with 21 men and 18 women. The average patient had had the disease for 8.9 years with a severity index of 2.6. Asthenopia, upgaze deficiency, and convergence insufficiency were significantly more common in the patients with Parkinson's disease than in the controls. Mean geometric visual acuity was poorer in the Parkinson's patients (20/39 compared with 20/28); P < .001). DISCUSSION: Visual complaints were significantly more common in the Parkinson's patients than in the age-matched controls. The frequency of ocular abnormalities was not related to the duration of the disease. Increasing severity seemed to be correlated with the presence of convergence insufficiency and a decline in acuity.

Accommodation, Ocular↗
PubMed1980

Referral recommendations for binocular function and/or developmental perceptual deficiencies.

The complexity of the area of binocular function and perceptual development has resulted in the necessity of intraprofessional referrals. We have divided this specialty into systems. These include the accommodative, vergence, ocular motor, sensory and perceptual systems. In each system we have provided symptoms and clinical findings, which can be utilized for tentative diagnostic purposes. It is incumbent on those practitioners whose interests do not lie in this area to be sufficiently knowledgeable relative to both the patient's difficulty, and to the referral source who might best serve the patient's needs.

Accommodation, Ocular↗
PubMed2004

Compensation of corneal horizontal/vertical astigmatism, lateral coma, and spherical aberration by internal optics of the eye.

Both the anterior surface of the cornea and the internal optics (the posterior cornea, crystalline lens) contribute to the aberration of a wavefront passing through the eye. Artal, Guirao, Berrio, and Williams (2001) reported that the wavefront aberrations produced by the internal optics offset, or compensate for, the aberrations produced by the cornea to reduce ocular wavefront aberrations. We have investigated the wavefront aberrations of the cornea, internal optics, and complete eye on both the population and individual level to determine which aberrations are compensated and probable paths leading to that compensation. The corneal and ocular aberrations of 30 young subjects at relaxed accommodation were measured with the Topcon Wavefront Analyzer, which simultaneously measures refraction, corneal topography (videokeratoscope), and wavefront aberrations (Hartmann-Shack sensor). We found strong evidence for compensation of horizontal/vertical (H/V) astigmatism (Zernike term Z5) lateral coma (Z8) and spherical aberration (Z12). H/V astigmatism compensation is scaled for each individual, suggesting that it is actively determined by a fine-tuning process. Spherical aberration shows no individual compensation, suggesting that is a passive result of genetically determined physiology. Lateral coma shows individually scaled compensation, some of which may be attributable to eccentricity of the fovea.

Accommodation, Ocular↗