Journal of refractive and corneal surgery · 1994
Evaluation of night vision disturbances.
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Florakis G J, Jewelewicz D A, Michelsen H E, Trokel S L
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Evaluation of night vision disturbances has relied on subjective responses. We designed a test to more objectively measure night vision disturbances.
METHODS: The test consisted of projecting a small circle onto a visual acuity screen. The patient is asked to draw exactly what he sees on an Amsler grid. We evaluated 118 eyes in photopic and scotopic conditions and under different conditions of refractive correction.
RESULTS: Image degradation increased in scotopic conditions for myopes (p = .0001), hyperopes (p = .005), and emmetropes (p = .01). Myopic refractive error correlated with size of glare response (p = .001). Astigmatism correlated with decentration of glare response (p = .0001). Decentration increased in scotopic compared to photopic conditions (p = .002).
CONCLUSION: Our test offers a simple, convenient way to evaluate night vision disturbances and may offer a means of assessing night vision disturbances in patients considering refractive surgery.
METHODS: The test consisted of projecting a small circle onto a visual acuity screen. The patient is asked to draw exactly what he sees on an Amsler grid. We evaluated 118 eyes in photopic and scotopic conditions and under different conditions of refractive correction.
RESULTS: Image degradation increased in scotopic conditions for myopes (p = .0001), hyperopes (p = .005), and emmetropes (p = .01). Myopic refractive error correlated with size of glare response (p = .001). Astigmatism correlated with decentration of glare response (p = .0001). Decentration increased in scotopic compared to photopic conditions (p = .002).
CONCLUSION: Our test offers a simple, convenient way to evaluate night vision disturbances and may offer a means of assessing night vision disturbances in patients considering refractive surgery.