Binocular balance across spatial frequency in anisomyopia

PurposeAnisomyopia is prevalent in myopia and studies have reported it exhibits impaired binocular function. We investigated the binocular balance across spatial frequency in adults with anisomyopia and compared it to in individuals with less differences in refractive error, and examined whether ocu...

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Main Authors: Nan Jiang, Yang Zheng, Mengting Chen, Jiawei Zhou, Seung Hyun Min
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2024-01-01
Series:Frontiers in Neuroscience
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnins.2024.1349436/full
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author Nan Jiang
Yang Zheng
Mengting Chen
Jiawei Zhou
Seung Hyun Min
author_facet Nan Jiang
Yang Zheng
Mengting Chen
Jiawei Zhou
Seung Hyun Min
author_sort Nan Jiang
collection DOAJ
description PurposeAnisomyopia is prevalent in myopia and studies have reported it exhibits impaired binocular function. We investigated the binocular balance across spatial frequency in adults with anisomyopia and compared it to in individuals with less differences in refractive error, and examined whether ocular characteristics can predict binocular balance in anisomyopia.MethodsFifteen anisomyopes, 15 isomyopes and 12 emmetropes were recruited. Binocular balance was quantitatively measured at 0.5, 1, 2 and 4 c/d. The first two groups of the observers were tested with and without optical correction with contact lenses. Emmetropes were tested without optical correction.ResultsBinocular balance across spatial frequency in optically corrected anisomyopes and isomyopes, as well as emmetropes were found to be similar. Their binocular balance nevertheless still got worse as a function of spatial frequency. However, before optical correction, anisomyopes but not isomyopes showed significant imbalance at higher spatial frequencies. There was a significant correlation between the dependence on spatial frequency of binocular imbalance in uncorrected anisomyopia and interocular difference in visual acuity, and between the dependence and interocular difference in spherical equivalent refraction.ConclusionAnisomyopes had intact binocular balance following correction across spatial frequency compared to those in isomyopes and emmetropes. Their balance was weakly correlated with their refractive status after optical correction. However, their binocular balance before correction and binocular improvement following optical correction were strongly correlated with differences in ocular characteristics between eyes.
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spelling doaj.art-a76ee005b6b24035bfe76b8acb8dd22c2024-01-25T04:25:33ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Neuroscience1662-453X2024-01-011810.3389/fnins.2024.13494361349436Binocular balance across spatial frequency in anisomyopiaNan JiangYang ZhengMengting ChenJiawei ZhouSeung Hyun MinPurposeAnisomyopia is prevalent in myopia and studies have reported it exhibits impaired binocular function. We investigated the binocular balance across spatial frequency in adults with anisomyopia and compared it to in individuals with less differences in refractive error, and examined whether ocular characteristics can predict binocular balance in anisomyopia.MethodsFifteen anisomyopes, 15 isomyopes and 12 emmetropes were recruited. Binocular balance was quantitatively measured at 0.5, 1, 2 and 4 c/d. The first two groups of the observers were tested with and without optical correction with contact lenses. Emmetropes were tested without optical correction.ResultsBinocular balance across spatial frequency in optically corrected anisomyopes and isomyopes, as well as emmetropes were found to be similar. Their binocular balance nevertheless still got worse as a function of spatial frequency. However, before optical correction, anisomyopes but not isomyopes showed significant imbalance at higher spatial frequencies. There was a significant correlation between the dependence on spatial frequency of binocular imbalance in uncorrected anisomyopia and interocular difference in visual acuity, and between the dependence and interocular difference in spherical equivalent refraction.ConclusionAnisomyopes had intact binocular balance following correction across spatial frequency compared to those in isomyopes and emmetropes. Their balance was weakly correlated with their refractive status after optical correction. However, their binocular balance before correction and binocular improvement following optical correction were strongly correlated with differences in ocular characteristics between eyes.https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnins.2024.1349436/fullanisomyopiabinocular visioncontact lensesaxial lengthvisual acuity
spellingShingle Nan Jiang
Yang Zheng
Mengting Chen
Jiawei Zhou
Seung Hyun Min
Binocular balance across spatial frequency in anisomyopia
Frontiers in Neuroscience
anisomyopia
binocular vision
contact lenses
axial length
visual acuity
title Binocular balance across spatial frequency in anisomyopia
title_full Binocular balance across spatial frequency in anisomyopia
title_fullStr Binocular balance across spatial frequency in anisomyopia
title_full_unstemmed Binocular balance across spatial frequency in anisomyopia
title_short Binocular balance across spatial frequency in anisomyopia
title_sort binocular balance across spatial frequency in anisomyopia
topic anisomyopia
binocular vision
contact lenses
axial length
visual acuity
url https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnins.2024.1349436/full
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AT yangzheng binocularbalanceacrossspatialfrequencyinanisomyopia
AT mengtingchen binocularbalanceacrossspatialfrequencyinanisomyopia
AT jiaweizhou binocularbalanceacrossspatialfrequencyinanisomyopia
AT seunghyunmin binocularbalanceacrossspatialfrequencyinanisomyopia