Amblyopia has a 1.6–3.6% prevalence, higher in the medically underserved. It is more
complex than simply visual acuity loss and the better eye has sub-clinical deficits. Functional …

In the past five years, substantial progress has been made in our knowledge of the neural
basis of amblyopia. Recent advances based on animal models are described, along with …

Performance in visual discrimination tasks improves with practice. Although the
psychophysical parameters of these improvements have suggested the involvement of early …

Amblyopia, a developmental disorder of spatial vision, is thought to result from a cascade of
cortical deficits over several processing stages beginning at the primary visual cortex (V1) …

Amblyopia, sometimes called “lazy eye,” is a relatively common developmental visual
disorder well characterized behaviorally; however, the neural substrates associated with …

We investigated the potential causal relationships between anisometropia, amblyopia and
strabismus, specifically to determine whether either amblyopia or strabismus interfered with …

PURPOSE: The proper timing of surgery for infantile esotropia remains controversial. Early
surgery may yield better sensory outcomes whereas later surgery may result in better …

Cerebral deficit has been implicated in the genesis of strabismus and in the mechanisms
adopted to compensate for the visual disorder. Voxel-based morphometry (VBM) was …

Purpose. To review what is known about the normal maturation of stereoacuity, the
stereoacuity deficits associated with infantile and accommodative esotropia, the rationale for …

PURPOSE: Recent studies of infantile and accommodative esotropia (ET) have focused on
stereoacuity as a final outcome measurement for judging the success or failure of treatment …