Literature DB >> 1852398

Inducing myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism in chicks.

E L Irving1, M G Callender, J G Sivak.   

Abstract

Myopia and hyperopia have been produced in chicks by applying specially designed convex and concave soft contact lenses to the eyes of newly hatched birds. After 2 weeks of wear, the eyes develop refractive states equivalent in sign and amount (+8 and -10 D) to the lens used. However, the lenses produce an artificial hyperopic shift during the first week of wear due to corneal flattening. We have developed a new approach involving the use of goggles with hard convex and concave contact lens inserts placed between the frontal and lateral visual fields. Myopia and hyperopia (+10 and -10 D) can be produced within days (4 days for hyperopia and 7 days for myopia) if the defocus is applied from the day of hatching. We can also produce significant amounts of astigmatism (1 to 5 D) axis at 90 degrees and 180 degrees by using cylindrical contact lens inserts. Although these last results are preliminary, they suggest that accommodation is not likely involved at this stage of refractive development because we do not believe that the accommodative mechanism can cope with cylindrical defocus. All spherical refractive errors produced using the goggle system appear to result from alterations in vitreous chamber depth.

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Year:  1991        PMID: 1852398     DOI: 10.1097/00006324-199105000-00007

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Optom Vis Sci        ISSN: 1040-5488            Impact factor:   1.973


  35 in total

1.  Aberrations of chick eyes during normal growth and lens induction of myopia.

Authors:  Marsha L Kisilak; Melanie C W Campbell; Jennifer J Hunter; Elizabeth L Irving; Lan Huang
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav Physiol       Date:  2006-03-31       Impact factor: 1.836

2.  The hyperopic effect of narrow-band long-wavelength light in tree shrews increases non-linearly with duration.

Authors:  Alexander H Ward; Thomas T Norton; Carrie E Huisingh; Timothy J Gawne
Journal:  Vision Res       Date:  2018-04-26       Impact factor: 1.886

3.  Chick eye optics: zero to fourteen days.

Authors:  E L Irving; J G Sivak; T A Curry; M G Callender
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A       Date:  1996-08       Impact factor: 1.836

4.  Selective regulation of MMP and TIMP mRNA levels in tree shrew sclera during minus lens compensation and recovery.

Authors:  John T Siegwart; Thomas T Norton
Journal:  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci       Date:  2005-10       Impact factor: 4.799

Review 5.  Gene profiling in experimental models of eye growth: clues to myopia pathogenesis.

Authors:  Richard A Stone; Tejvir S Khurana
Journal:  Vision Res       Date:  2010-04-02       Impact factor: 1.886

6.  Effectiveness of hyperopic defocus, minimal defocus, or myopic defocus in competition with a myopiagenic stimulus in tree shrew eyes.

Authors:  Thomas T Norton; John T Siegwart; Angela O Amedo
Journal:  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci       Date:  2006-11       Impact factor: 4.799

7.  Accommodative lag and juvenile-onset myopia progression in children wearing refractive correction.

Authors:  David A Berntsen; Loraine T Sinnott; Donald O Mutti; Karla Zadnik
Journal:  Vision Res       Date:  2011-02-20       Impact factor: 1.886

8.  Visual guidance of recovery from lens-induced myopia in tree shrews (Tupaia glis belangeri).

Authors:  Angela O Amedo; Thomas T Norton
Journal:  Ophthalmic Physiol Opt       Date:  2011-10-29       Impact factor: 3.117

9.  Response to interrupted hyperopia after restraint of axial elongation in tree shrews.

Authors:  John T Siegwart; Thomas T Norton
Journal:  Optom Vis Sci       Date:  2013-02       Impact factor: 1.973

Review 10.  Retinal-image mediated ocular growth as a mechanism for juvenile onset myopia and for emmetropization. A literature review.

Authors:  D A Goss; M G Wickham
Journal:  Doc Ophthalmol       Date:  1995       Impact factor: 2.379

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