Results 181 to 190 of about 29,248 (227)
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The Lancet, 2006
Results from recent randomised clinical trials in amblyopia should change our approach to screening for and treatment of amblyopia. Based on the current evidence, if one screening session is used, screening at school entry could be the most reasonable time.
Jonathan M, Holmes, Michael P, Clarke
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Results from recent randomised clinical trials in amblyopia should change our approach to screening for and treatment of amblyopia. Based on the current evidence, if one screening session is used, screening at school entry could be the most reasonable time.
Jonathan M, Holmes, Michael P, Clarke
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Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 1996
New knowledge of the pathophysiology of amblyopia has evolved through animal research over the past 30 years. We now know that development and treatment of amblyopia have a critical and sensitive period. After more than a millennium, patching of the dominant eye remains the cornerstone of amblyopia treatment, and compliance plays an important role in ...
J T, de Faber, C, Kingma-Wilschut
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New knowledge of the pathophysiology of amblyopia has evolved through animal research over the past 30 years. We now know that development and treatment of amblyopia have a critical and sensitive period. After more than a millennium, patching of the dominant eye remains the cornerstone of amblyopia treatment, and compliance plays an important role in ...
J T, de Faber, C, Kingma-Wilschut
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Ophthalmology, 1991
One hundred twenty-four patients with anisometropia of 1 diopter or greater and amblyopia were reviewed as to the type and amount of anisometropia, whether or not they had consulted with an ophthalmologist, visual acuity before and after treatment, and type of treatment.
P J, Kutschke, W E, Scott, R V, Keech
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One hundred twenty-four patients with anisometropia of 1 diopter or greater and amblyopia were reviewed as to the type and amount of anisometropia, whether or not they had consulted with an ophthalmologist, visual acuity before and after treatment, and type of treatment.
P J, Kutschke, W E, Scott, R V, Keech
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2014
Amblyopia refers to unilateral or bilateral reduction in best corrected visual acuity, not directly attributed to structural abnormality of the eye or posterior visual pathways. Early detection of amblyopia is crucial to obtaining the best response to treatment. Amblyopia responds best to treatment in the first few years of life.
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Amblyopia refers to unilateral or bilateral reduction in best corrected visual acuity, not directly attributed to structural abnormality of the eye or posterior visual pathways. Early detection of amblyopia is crucial to obtaining the best response to treatment. Amblyopia responds best to treatment in the first few years of life.
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Amblyopia and the Pediatrician
Pediatric Annals, 1977Amblyopia is one of the most common eye ailments in children. Early treatment can frequently eliminate this problem. The responsibility for early recognition falls primarily on the pediatrician. The following summarizes what ought to be done for each age group to rule out amblyopia and its associated conditions.
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1980
Amblyopia can result from strabismus, anisometropia, media opacities, and congenital disorders such as nystagmus. Complicated forms of ptosis (ie, associated with neurofibroma or hemangioma) are also known to cause amblyopia. A previously unconfirmed cause of amblyopia is uncomplicated ptosis.
R L, Anderson, S A, Baumgartner
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Amblyopia can result from strabismus, anisometropia, media opacities, and congenital disorders such as nystagmus. Complicated forms of ptosis (ie, associated with neurofibroma or hemangioma) are also known to cause amblyopia. A previously unconfirmed cause of amblyopia is uncomplicated ptosis.
R L, Anderson, S A, Baumgartner
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Strabismus, 2006
Recent studies suggest that children with amblyopia associated with anisometropia, strabismus, or both should be treated initially with best refractive correction until visual acuity is stable. This may take several months, and a proportion of children will achieve equal visual acuity with glasses alone.
Holmes J, Repka M, Kraker R, Clarke M
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Recent studies suggest that children with amblyopia associated with anisometropia, strabismus, or both should be treated initially with best refractive correction until visual acuity is stable. This may take several months, and a proportion of children will achieve equal visual acuity with glasses alone.
Holmes J, Repka M, Kraker R, Clarke M
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1985
Two children without strabismus, anisometropia, or a history of form-vision deprivation who had normal stereoacuity were amblyopic in one eye. The amblyopia responded to occlusion treatment of the sound eye and visual acuity decreased again after cessation of therapy. There is no explanation for this amblyopia. It is possible, however, that binocularly
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Two children without strabismus, anisometropia, or a history of form-vision deprivation who had normal stereoacuity were amblyopic in one eye. The amblyopia responded to occlusion treatment of the sound eye and visual acuity decreased again after cessation of therapy. There is no explanation for this amblyopia. It is possible, however, that binocularly
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Tobacco Amblyopia; Alcohol Amblyopia
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1936The syndrome often spoken of as “tobacco-alcohol amblyopia” in the United States is called “tobacco amblyopia” in Great Britain and “alcohol amblyopia” in France. The authors report one case of alcohol amblyopia in a person who never used tobacco and one case of tobacco amblyopia in a teetotaler.
Frank D. Carroll, C. Ray Franklin
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Optometry and Vision Science, 1981
Abstract A 5‐year‐old male strabismic amblyope whose initial visual acuity in his amblyopic right eye was 6/30 (20/100) achieved a level of 6/6 (20/20) after 8 weeks of occasional occlusion therapy of the nonamblyopic eye.
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Abstract A 5‐year‐old male strabismic amblyope whose initial visual acuity in his amblyopic right eye was 6/30 (20/100) achieved a level of 6/6 (20/20) after 8 weeks of occasional occlusion therapy of the nonamblyopic eye.
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