Binocular stereopsis, or stereo vision, is the ability to derive information about how far away
objects are, based solely on the relative positions of the object in the two eyes. It depends on …

AIM To compare the outcomes between early surgery and late surgery for intermittent
exotropia (IXT) with a Meta-analysis. METHODS Scientific databases including PubMed …

We compared near stereoacuity, measured with the Frisby test, and distance stereoacuity,
measured with the revised Frisby-Davis (FD2) test, enabling a comparison with the original …

Purpose: To evaluate fusion stereopsis in patients with intermittent exotropia before and
after strabismus surgery. Methods: Fifty-three patients (mean age: 11.8 years, range: 5 to 25 …

Background To determine the stereoacuity threshold with a 3D laptop equipped with 3D
shutter glasses, and to evaluate the effect of different shape and size of test symbols and …

Aims To classify patients with intermittent exotropia (IXT) according to the level of near
stereopsis, evaluate postoperative stereoacuity and assess the surgical outcomes among …

Purpose. To evaluate whether clinical measures of postoperative binocular functions could
predict the long‐term stability of postoperative ocular alignment in children with intermittent …

Purpose Stereopsis, the ability of humans to perceive depth through distinct visual stimuli in
each eye, is foundational to autostereoscopic technology in computing. However, ensuring …

Introduction Intermittent exotropia (IXT) is a common form of strabismus. It is an outward
deviation of one eye typically when viewing at distance. Symptoms include, but are not …

Purpose To describe surgical outcomes in intermittent exotropia (X (T)), and to relate these
to preoperative and surgical characteristics. Methods 87 children (aged< 11 years) …