Results 301 to 310 of about 1,111,930 (322)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1962
To the Editor: —I read with considerable interest your article in the August issue regarding school testing of vision. It is my belief that this is a necessary and a vital step forward. In Oregon, and I presume in the majority of states, physicians are encountering more and more difficulty with optometrists who are trying with great effort to enhance ...
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To the Editor: —I read with considerable interest your article in the August issue regarding school testing of vision. It is my belief that this is a necessary and a vital step forward. In Oregon, and I presume in the majority of states, physicians are encountering more and more difficulty with optometrists who are trying with great effort to enhance ...
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1992
This small, concise paperback is a remarkably comprehensive review of clinically relevant tests of vision commonly used by practicing ophthalmologists and neurologists. Frisen, an authority on visual acuity testing and perimetry, writes in a straightforward, highly readable style, and adds clinical pearls from his experience in the field that are ...
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This small, concise paperback is a remarkably comprehensive review of clinically relevant tests of vision commonly used by practicing ophthalmologists and neurologists. Frisen, an authority on visual acuity testing and perimetry, writes in a straightforward, highly readable style, and adds clinical pearls from his experience in the field that are ...
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2014
Decreased visual acuity is the most common complaint in functional ophthalmic problems. Although some tests for physiologic reflexes such as optokinetic nystagmus or preferential looking can be helpful, most tests depend upon the persuasion or tricking of the patient so that they are using the bad eye when the patient believes he is using only his good
Thomas O’Donnell +3 more
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Decreased visual acuity is the most common complaint in functional ophthalmic problems. Although some tests for physiologic reflexes such as optokinetic nystagmus or preferential looking can be helpful, most tests depend upon the persuasion or tricking of the patient so that they are using the bad eye when the patient believes he is using only his good
Thomas O’Donnell +3 more
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Military Medicine, 1971 KINETIC TEST FOR STEREOSCOPIC VISION
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1936In previous articles I have described two tests 1 which when positive results are obtained I believe to be the only conclusive tests for stereoscopic vision that have heretofore been brought forward. As I pointed out then, all other tests, including Hering's test with falling balls, do not eliminate the possibility of involuntary guessing.
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STANDARDIZATION OF VISION TESTING
Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1990openaire +3 more sources