Glaucoma, a leading cause of irreversible blindness, is characterized by the progressive
loss of retinal ganglion cells (RGCs) and subsequent visual field defects. RGCs, as the final …

Schizophrenia is increasingly recognized as a systemic disease, characterized by
dysregulation in multiple physiological systems (eg, neural, cardiovascular, endocrine) …

Aim To investigate visual function and neurodevelopment in a geographically defined
population cohort of school‐aged children born extremely preterm. Methods All children …

Objectives To investigate the correlation of contrast sensitivity with macular region ganglion
cell/inner plexiform layer (GC/IPL) thickness and damage location in open-angle glaucoma …

Purpose: To assess the benefits of the cilioretinal artery on macular function in high myopia
using the quantitative contrast sensitivity function (qCSF) method. Methods: This cross …

Visual crowding is the inability to recognize a target object in clutter. Previous studies have
shown an increase in crowding in both parafoveal and peripheral vision in normal aging and …

Aims To evaluate the association between contrast sensitivity function (CSF) and
glaucomatous structural damage in primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG). Methods A cross …

Purpose To evaluate the association between contrast sensitivity (CS), vessel density (VD),
and functional parameters in patients with glaucoma of varying severity. Methods Ninety-four …

Purpose: To examine how binocularly asymmetric glaucomatous visual field damage affects
binocular disparity processing across the visual field. Methods: We recruited 18 patients with …

Purpose: Despite good photopic visual acuity, glaucoma patients report difficulty performing
daily activities under dim light such as reading. Here we investigated the impact of mesopic …