Amblyopia is a visual impairment secondary to abnormal visual experience (eg, strabismus,
anisometropia, form deprivation) during early childhood that cannot be corrected …

Amblyopia is the most common form of impairment of visual function affecting one eye, with
a prevalence of about 1–5% of the total world population. Amblyopia usually derives from …

Recent work has transformed our ideas about the neural mechanisms, behavioral
consequences and effective therapies for amblyopia. Since the 1700′ s, the clinical …

Citation information: Astle AT, Webb BS & McGraw PV. Can perceptual learning be used to
treat amblyopia beyond the critical period of visual development? Ophthalmic Physiol Opt …

There is growing evidence that abnormal binocular interactions play a key role in amblyopia.
In particular, stronger suppression of the amblyopic eye has been associated with poorer …

Amblyopia is the condition in which reduced visual function exists despite full optical
correction and an absence of observable ocular pathology. Investigation of the underlying …

Amblyopia is the most common cause of monocular visual impairment affecting 2-5% of the
general population. Amblyopia is a developmental cortical disorder of the visual pathway …

Experience-dependent plasticity is closely linked with the development of sensory function;
however, there is also growing evidence for plasticity in the adult visual system. This review …

Over the past thirty years, much has been learned about the physiological basis for
amblyopia. For many years amblyopia was considered to be a retinal disorder; it has now …

Purpose: The present treatments for amblyopia are predominately monocular aiming to
improve the vision in the amblyopic eye through either patching of the fellow fixing eye or …