Ophthalmic Optics and Visual Function

doi:10.3390/books978-3-0365-4476-2

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Ophthalmic Optics and Visual Function

Edited by

June 2022

196 pages

ISBN978-3-0365-4475-5 (Hardback)
ISBN978-3-0365-4476-2 (PDF)

https://doi.org/10.3390/books978-3-0365-4476-2

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This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Ophthalmic Optics and Visual Function that was published in

Medicine & Pharmacology

Public Health & Healthcare

Summary

Exploring quality of vision is one of the most important issues in modern ophthalmology, and research into ophthalmic optics and visual function is essential for making progress in this field. The present Special Issue aims to enlighten readers about the broad range of clinical research in the field of ophthalmic optics and visual function, mainly related to the anterior segment and myopia control. Submissions of original research articles were welcomed that highlight innovative findings with the potential to enhance the clinical capabilities of diagnosing and monitoring ophthalmic conditions and treatments especially of the anterior segment. Review articles of high interest were also considered for publication.

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Keywords

refractive error; visual acuity; myopia; amplitude of accommodation; pupillary diameter; presbyopia; cataract; crystalline lens; subjective refraction; axial length of the eye; contrast sensitivity function; epiphora; lacrimal passage obstruction; lacrimal passage intubation; refraction; fogging; monocular/binocular view; precision; myopia; LASIK; happiness; satisfaction; anisometropia; myopia; refractive error; axial length; school children; light environment; violet light; illuminance; contrast sensitivity; cataract; AULCSF; visual acuity; intraocular scattering; higher-order aberrations; myopia; quality of life; RSVP questionnaire; presbyopia; presbyLASIK; excimer laser; multifocality; pseudophakic; glaucoma; ametropia; myopia; hyperopia; visual field; OCT; SITA standard 24-2; pattern deviation; mean deviation; spherical equivalent; cataract; phakic intraocular lens; multicentre study; 0.01% atropine; myopia control; axial length; standardized equivalent refraction; presbyopia; near visual acuity; standard criterion; diagnosis; prevalence of myopia; degree of myopia; high-pressure education; pressure-free education; Yutori education; accommodation; anterior segment optical coherence tomography; low-concentration atropine; myopia; ocular biometric components; violet light; eyeglasses; myopia; axial length; refraction; myopia control; double blinded randomized controlled trial; n/a