Results 161 to 170 of about 4,830 (210)
Cycloplegia and spectacle prescribing in children: attitudes of UK optometrists
Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 2019 PurposeTo survey a large number of UK‐based optometrists, in a variety of settings, to determine current attitudes relating to the use of cycloplegia and spectacle prescribing in children aged ≤11 years.MethodsOne thousand randomly selected members of ...
Lesley Doyle +2 more
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Influence of fogging lenses and cycloplegia on open‐field automatic refraction [PDF]
Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 2008 Purpose: To compare refractive values measured without cycloplegia, cycloplegia and fogging lenses using an open-field auto-refractor. Methods: One hundred and forty-two young adults were enrolled from a university population; 96 were female (67.6 ...
Antonio Queiros, Jorge Jorge
exaly +2 more sources
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Optician, 2022
Following on from last week's distance learning feature looking at cycloplegic refraction, Sosena Tang and Bill Harvey present an interactive exercise on the subject which aims to stimulate discussion about how best to use cycloplegia in community practice.
Bill Harvey, Sosena Tang
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Following on from last week's distance learning feature looking at cycloplegic refraction, Sosena Tang and Bill Harvey present an interactive exercise on the subject which aims to stimulate discussion about how best to use cycloplegia in community practice.
Bill Harvey, Sosena Tang
openaire +1 more source
Cycloplegia in African-American Children
Optometry and Vision Science, 1999The selection of a cycloplegic agent depends on the desired outcome, the characteristics of the patient receiving the drug, and the associated risks. The Orinda Longitudinal Study of Myopia (OLSM) has used 1% tropicamide to assess the ocular components and cycloplegic refractions in a large cohort of predominantly Caucasian children.
R N, Kleinstein +4 more
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Traumatic Cycloplegia and Myopic Anisometropia
Journal of Ocular Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 1996The pathogenesis of myopia and the mechanism of atropine in preventing myopic progression have long been widely discussed. Recent studies with animals have pointed to the possible role of the muscarinic receptor of the retina itself in regulating eye growth.
L L, Lin, C L, Lue
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What is the appropriate age cut‐off for cycloplegia in refraction?
Acta Ophthalmologica, 2014 Purpose To investigate the age range for which cycloplegia provides additional information compared with non-cycloplegic refraction in teenagers and young adults. Methods Data for 1295 subjects (704 female; 591 male) from the Twins Eye Study in Tasmania (
Paul G Sanfilippo +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
A.M.A. Archives of Ophthalmology, 1951
A REVIEW of the available literature reveals that in recent years few cases of postdiphtheritic cycloplegia have been reported in this country. This is no doubt due in large measure to the increasing use of diphtheria prophylaxis. During the course of World War II there was a flurry of reported cases of diphtheria in the armed forces, with varying ...
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A REVIEW of the available literature reveals that in recent years few cases of postdiphtheritic cycloplegia have been reported in this country. This is no doubt due in large measure to the increasing use of diphtheria prophylaxis. During the course of World War II there was a flurry of reported cases of diphtheria in the armed forces, with varying ...
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1934
The physiologic action of Hyoscyamus was known to the Greeks. Belladonna, used in a cosmetic during the sixteenth century, probably got its name from the fact that it produced dilatation of the pupil. That stramonium leaves poisoned the early settlers of Virginia, who ate them as greens, gave the plant the popular name of Jamestown (or jimson) weed ...
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The physiologic action of Hyoscyamus was known to the Greeks. Belladonna, used in a cosmetic during the sixteenth century, probably got its name from the fact that it produced dilatation of the pupil. That stramonium leaves poisoned the early settlers of Virginia, who ate them as greens, gave the plant the popular name of Jamestown (or jimson) weed ...
openaire +1 more source
"HOMATROPINE AND ATROPINE CYCLOPLEGIA"
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1932To the Editor .—May I express my thanks to Dr. Linn Emerson (Arch. Ophth. 7 :954 [June] 1932) for calling my attention to his article in the Medical Digest of October, 1904, and for the copy of the tabulated results? I am indeed sorry that I did not find any reference to it, though I went back as far as 1880 in my search through the literature.
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Evaluation of Drugs in Ointment for Mydriasis and Cycloplegia
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1978Ointment preparations of cyclopentolate hydrochloride and tropicamide were compared with aqueous drops of these medications for the production of mydriasis and/or cycloplegia in clinic patients. Mydriasis and/or cycloplegia could be accomplished by the single application of a minute volume (around 0.005 ml) of ointment containing these drugs.
M K, Cable, R O, Hendrickson, C, Hanna
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