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

Purpose Over the last two decades, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has been widely
used in neuroscience research to assess both structure and function in the brain in health …

Amblyopia is a cerebral visual impairment considered to derive from abnormal visual
experience (eg, strabismus, anisometropia). Amblyopia, first considered as a monocular …

Purpose: In order to better understand whether white matter structural deficits are present in
strabismic amblyopia, we performed a survey of the tissue properties of 28 major white …

The neural basis of amblyopia is a matter of debate. The following possibilities have been
suggested: loss of foveal cells, reduced cortical magnification, loss of spatial resolution of …

Purpose Anisometropia is a common cause of amblyopia. The relationship between
anisometropia, patient age, and the development of amblyopia is unknown. Photoscreening …

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. The understanding of the site and nature of the cortical processing deficit in human
amblyopia awaits the resolution of three fundamental questions about which there is, at …

Although postmortem morphological changes in the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN) have
been reported in human amblyopia, LGN function during monocular viewing by amblyopic …

PURPOSE: Although previous neuroimaging efforts clearly indicate visual cortical
dysfunction in adults with amblyopia, the extent of abnormalities remains unclear …