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Capacidad funcional y calidad de vida en los ancianos con degeneración macular y baja visión
Revista Cubana de OftalmologíaMayrelis Quintero Busutil +5 more
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Stroke and Visual Rehabilitation
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation, 2008Many patients will experience some type of visual dysfunction following a stroke. The visual changes associated with stroke can be categorized as sensory (visual acuity and visual field), motor (extraocular muscle motility), and perceptual. These disturbances affect the patient's quality of life and can impede overall rehabilitation.
Shamrozé Khan
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Journal of Neurology, 2016 Despite the fact that almost one-third of patients suffer from visual deficits following brain damage; neuro-visual rehabilitation to compensate for visual field deficits is relatively neglected in the clinical setting. This is in contrast to physio and speech therapies, which are the bread and butter of rehabilitative programs. Likewise, programs that
Raz, Noa, Levin, Netta
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REHABILITATION OF CORTICAL VISUAL IMPAIRMENT IN CHILDREN
International Journal of Neuroscience, 2006Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI) is a condition of bilateral visual loss due to injury of visual areas in the brain without significant eye or anterior visual pathway impairment. Perinatal hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) and postnatal anoxia are frequent etiologies of CVI and tend to result in more extensive gray and white matter injury affecting
Gerry Leisman
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Effects of Visual Rehabilitation on a Child With Severe Visual Impairment
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 2013 Abstract We examined the effects of visual rehabilitation, including a chromatic luminance discrimination program and a fixation training program, on a 6-yr-old boy with severe visual impairment. Single-subject ABA and AB designs were used. The programs were conducted 2×/wk and included 6 to 7 sessions for the baseline phase and 10 to 11
Li-Ting, Tsai +4 more
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Rehabilitation of visual disorders
2021While there is a long history of rehabilitation for motor deficits following cerebral lesions, less is known about our ability to improve visual deficits. Vision therapy, prisms, occluders, and filters have been advocated for patients with mild traumatic brain injury, on the premise that some of their symptoms may reflect abnormal visual or ocular ...
Alexander, Leff, Jason J S, Barton
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Proceedings of the Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 1992
The authors present new possibilities offered by virtual vision rehabilitation. Physical presence of patients is not necessary for selecting magnifying systems and exercises are designed “ad personam” allowing maximum efficiency in the rehabilitation of visually disabled persons.
P. G. Limoli +5 more
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The authors present new possibilities offered by virtual vision rehabilitation. Physical presence of patients is not necessary for selecting magnifying systems and exercises are designed “ad personam” allowing maximum efficiency in the rehabilitation of visually disabled persons.
P. G. Limoli +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Rehabilitation for Visual Disorders
Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology, 2010Rehabilitation for visual disorders demands thorough assessment of many components of vision and a tailored strategy of maximizing residual function. Magnification with optical or electronic aids and the use of eccentric fixation and specific reading training exercises are helpful techniques in patients with central scotomas.
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Rehabilitation of visual perception in cortical blindness
2022Blindness is a common sequela after stroke affecting the primary visual cortex, presenting as a contralesional, homonymous, visual field cut. This can occur unilaterally or, less commonly, bilaterally. While it has been widely assumed that after a brief period of spontaneous improvement, vision loss becomes stable and permanent, accumulating data show ...
Elizabeth L, Saionz +2 more
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