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Accommodative Convergence in Hypermetropia
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1990We compared the clinical characteristics of esotropic, hypermetropic children whose strabismus was fully corrected with spectacles (refractive accommodative esotropia) with those who remained orthotropic (that is, had no manifest strabismus on the cover test) in the presence of uncorrected hypermetropia.
G K, von Noorden, C W, Avilla
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Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 2014
A recent suggestion by a reviewer of a manuscript that the use of the word ‘hypermetropia’ was incorrect and that it should be replaced by ‘hyperopia’ caused us to look again at the literature of the subject to see if this criticism was justified.
Charman, W. +3 more
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A recent suggestion by a reviewer of a manuscript that the use of the word ‘hypermetropia’ was incorrect and that it should be replaced by ‘hyperopia’ caused us to look again at the literature of the subject to see if this criticism was justified.
Charman, W. +3 more
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Visual outcome in high hypermetropia
Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 1997We wished to determine whether final visual acuity is dependent on age at optical correction or presence of esotropia in children with bilateral high hypermetropia.We reviewed the charts of all patients at Childrens Hospital Los Angeles Division of Ophthalmology with bilateral hypermetropia of greater than or equal to 5D who were able to provide ...
P M, Edelman, M S, Borchert
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Hypermetropia and esotropia in myotonic dystrophy
Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2008To review detailed ophthalmic examinations of myotonic dystrophy patients especially with regard to refractive error and ocular alignment.Retrospective chart review of detailed ophthalmic examinations of 32 patients (27 children and 5 adults) with myotonic dystrophy.The majority (86%) of eyes were hypermetropic. The average degree of hypermetropia was +
Kathryn E, Bollinger +8 more
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La Revue du praticien, 1994
Hypermetropia, like myopia, is a defect of axial refraction, most often due to reduction of the anteroposterior diameter of the eyeball. Hypermetropia is normal in the young child and usually diminishes with age. Moderate hypermetropia is generally well tolerated in young subjects. When severe or associated with functional changes, hypermetropia should
G, Chaine, S, Laigner, L, Nicolon
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Hypermetropia, like myopia, is a defect of axial refraction, most often due to reduction of the anteroposterior diameter of the eyeball. Hypermetropia is normal in the young child and usually diminishes with age. Moderate hypermetropia is generally well tolerated in young subjects. When severe or associated with functional changes, hypermetropia should
G, Chaine, S, Laigner, L, Nicolon
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Visual function in hypermetropia
Documenta Ophthalmologica, 1993Dark-adapted retinal function was tested electroretinographically and psychophsysically in patients with severe hypermetropia. These patients were first tested in 1982 and were classified into three electroretinographic categories subnormal, normal and supernormal, according to the amplitudes and the b-wave to a-wave relationships of their dark-adapted
R, Kennet, E, Meyer, I, Perlman
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