Results 171 to 180 of about 12,552 (221)
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Revisiting monovision for presbyopia
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2018Presbyopia is an inevitable age-related loss of accommodation that results in spectacle dependence with common everyday near-vision tasks. Many surgical approaches to presbyopic correction have been investigated, with monovision correction being amongst the most common and attractive options.
Abdallah, Mahrous +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Pennsylvania medicine, 1997
The need for bifocals causes more angst, fear, depression, denial, searching for alternatives, and needless self-pity than any other benign intervention in all of medicine. To many, this is the first sign they are on the other side of the hill of life.
S L, Glass, J, Mucciola
openaire +1 more source
The need for bifocals causes more angst, fear, depression, denial, searching for alternatives, and needless self-pity than any other benign intervention in all of medicine. To many, this is the first sign they are on the other side of the hill of life.
S L, Glass, J, Mucciola
openaire +1 more source
Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 1995
SummaryThe mechanism of accommodation has been studied for at least four hundred years. The most interesting aspect of accommodation is that its time course is well in advance of other physiological functions – it begins to decline by adolescence and is lost about two‐thirds of the way through the normal line span.
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SummaryThe mechanism of accommodation has been studied for at least four hundred years. The most interesting aspect of accommodation is that its time course is well in advance of other physiological functions – it begins to decline by adolescence and is lost about two‐thirds of the way through the normal line span.
openaire +3 more sources
2019
Presbyopia is primarily an inevitable, age-related condition and accordingly its prevalence in a given population is related to the percentage of individuals surviving to old age. By the year 2020 the worldwide prevalence is expected to rise to 1.37 billion.
Tandara, Lea +2 more
openaire
Presbyopia is primarily an inevitable, age-related condition and accordingly its prevalence in a given population is related to the percentage of individuals surviving to old age. By the year 2020 the worldwide prevalence is expected to rise to 1.37 billion.
Tandara, Lea +2 more
openaire
Ugeskrift for laeger, 2020
Presbyopia, i.e. the loss of accommodative amplitude with age, results from increasing stiffness and thickness of the lens and leads to inability of the lens to change shape, refractive power and focus of the eye in response to the contraction of the ciliary muscle inside the eye.
Ahmed, Mohamud +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Presbyopia, i.e. the loss of accommodative amplitude with age, results from increasing stiffness and thickness of the lens and leads to inability of the lens to change shape, refractive power and focus of the eye in response to the contraction of the ciliary muscle inside the eye.
Ahmed, Mohamud +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Optician
Neil Retallic and Dr Debarun Dutta introduce an exciting new series based on BCLA CLEAR presbyopia publications
Neil Retallic, Debarun Dutta
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Neil Retallic and Dr Debarun Dutta introduce an exciting new series based on BCLA CLEAR presbyopia publications
Neil Retallic, Debarun Dutta
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Presbyopia – A Review of Current Treatment Options and Emerging Therapies
Clinical Ophthalmology, 2021Paul M Karpecki +2 more
exaly