Results 1 to 10 of about 80,084 (239)
Vision Research, 2011 This essay reviews major developments - empirical and theoretical - in the field of binocular vision during the last 25years. We limit our survey primarily to work on human stereopsis, binocular rivalry and binocular contrast summation, with discussion where relevant of single-unit neurophysiology and human brain imaging.
Blake, Randolph, Wilson, Hugh
core +6 more sources
Intraexaminer repeatability and agreement in stereoacuity measurements made in young adults [PDF]
International Journal of Ophthalmology, 2015 AIM: To determine the repeatability and agreement of stereoacuity measurements made using some of the most widely used clinical tests: Frisby, TNO, Randot and Titmus.
Beatriz Antona +4 more
doaj +5 more sources
Amblyopia and binocular vision [PDF]
Progress in Retinal and Eye Research, 2013 Amblyopia is the most common cause of monocular visual loss in children, affecting 1.3%-3.6% of children. Current treatments are effective in reducing the visual acuity deficit but many amblyopic individuals are left with residual visual acuity deficits, ocular motor abnormalities, deficient fine motor skills, and risk for recurrent amblyopia.
Eileen E Birch
exaly +3 more sources
Binocular vision in amblyopia: structure, suppression and plasticity [PDF]
Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 2014 The amblyopic visual system was once considered to be structurally monocular. However, it now evident that the capacity for binocular vision is present in many observers with amblyopia. This has led to new techniques for quantifying suppression that have
Benjamin Thompson, Daniel H Baker
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Bilateral lateral rectus muscle recession versus unilateral lateral rectus recession with medial rectus resection: a 12-month outcome analysis for intermittent exotropia [PDF]
Frontiers in OphthalmologyBackgroundIntermittent exotropia (IXT) is a common form of strabismus, often treated surgically to improve ocular alignment and binocular vision. This study compares the outcomes of two surgical techniques: bilateral lateral rectus recession (BLRR) and ...
Li Qi +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Eye-Movement Deficits in Seniors with Hearing Aids: Cognitive and Multisensory Implications
Brain Sciences, 2022 In recent years, there has been a growing body of literature highlighting the relationship between presbycusis and consequences in areas other than hearing. In particular, presbycusis is linked to depression, dementia, and cognitive decline.
Martin Chavant, Zoï Kapoula
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Loss of audiovisual facilitation with age occurs for vergence eye movements but not for saccades
Scientific Reports, 2022 Though saccade and vergence eye movements are fundamental for everyday life, the way these movements change as we age has not been sufficiently studied.
Martin Chavant, Zoï Kapoula
doaj +1 more source
Presbycusis and the Aging of Eye Movement: Common Attention Mechanisms
Brain Sciences, 2022 Presbycusis, physiological age-related hearing loss, is a major health problem because it is the most common cause of hearing impairment, and its impact will grow in the coming years with the aging population.
Martin Chavant, Zoï Kapoula
doaj +1 more source
Brain Sciences, 2022 Multisensory integration is a capacity allowing us to merge information from different sensory modalities in order to improve the salience of the signal.
Martin Chavant, Zoï Kapoula
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Dyslexics’ Fragile Oculomotor Control Is Further Destabilized by Increased Text Difficulty
Brain Sciences, 2021 Dyslexic adolescents demonstrate deficits in word decoding, recognition, and oculomotor coordination as compared to healthy controls. Our lab recently showed intrinsic deficits in large saccades and vergence movements with a Remobi device independent ...
Lindsey M. Ward, Zoi Kapoula
doaj +1 more source