Background Impairment of visual function is one of the major symptoms of people with
multiple sclerosis (pwMS). A multitude of disease effects including inflammation and …

Purpose: Contrast sensitivity (CS) is predictive of various aspects of an individual's
functional vision, such as recognizing faces and driving. Currently available CS charts are …

Purpose: The measurement of achromatic sensitivity has been an important tool for
monitoring subtle changes in vision as the result of disease or response to therapy. In this …

Contrast detection thresholds are elevated with optical quality loss in keratoconus. This
study hypothesized that suprathreshold contrast perception is also impaired in keratoconus …

Purpose: To explore whether subtle changes in visual quality can be detected using different
measures of visual function against the quick contrast sensitivity function test (quick CSF) …

In this paper, we review several lines of recent work aimed at developing practical methods
for adaptive on-line stimulus generation for sensory neurophysiology. We consider various …

Purpose: In glaucoma, visual field defects in the left and right eye may be non-overlapping,
resulting in an intact binocular visual field. In clinical management, these patients are often …

Classic studies of ocular dominance plasticity in early development showed that monocular
deprivation suppresses the neural representation and visual function of the deprived eye …

Although the contrast sensitivity function (CSF) changes markedly during infancy, there is no
consensus regarding whether, how, and why it continues to develop in later childhood …

Measurement efficiency is of concern when a large number of observations are required to
obtain reliable estimates for parametric models of vision. The standard entropy-based …