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 …

The amblyopic visual system was once considered to be structurally monocular. However, it
now evident that the capacity for binocular vision is present in many observers with …

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 …

The current approach to the treatment of amblyopia is problematic for a number of reasons.
First, it promotes recovery of monocular vision but because it is not designed to promote …

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

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

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. This pathology is caused by early …

Amblyopia is the most common cause of monocular visual loss in children, affecting 1.3%–
3.6% of children. Current treatments are effective in reducing the visual acuity deficit but …

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

Adults with amblyopia, a common visual cortex disorder caused primarily by binocular
disruption during an early critical period, do not respond to conventional therapy involving …