Literature DB >> 21856014

Risk factors for decreased visual acuity in preschool children: the multi-ethnic pediatric eye disease and Baltimore pediatric eye disease studies.

Kristina Tarczy-Hornoch1, Rohit Varma, Susan A Cotter, Roberta McKean-Cowdin, Jesse H Lin, Mark S Borchert, Mina Torres, Ge Wen, Stanley P Azen, James M Tielsch, David S Friedman, Michael X Repka, Joanne Katz, Josephine Ibironke, Lydia Giordano.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To investigate risk factors associated with unilateral or bilateral decreased visual acuity (VA) in preschool children.
DESIGN: Population-based, cross-sectional prevalence study. PARTICIPANTS: Population-based samples of 6504 children ages 30 to 72 months from California and Maryland.
METHODS: Participants were preschool African-American, Hispanic, and non-Hispanic white children from Los Angeles, California, and Baltimore, Maryland. Data were obtained by a parental interview and a detailed ocular examination. Logistic regression models were used to evaluate the independent associations between demographic, behavioral, and clinical risk factors with unilateral and bilateral decreased VA. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Odds ratios (ORs) for various risk factors associated with interocular difference (IOD) in VA of ≥2 lines with ≤20/32 in the worse eye, or bilateral decreased VA <20/40 or <20/50 if <48 months of age.
RESULTS: In multivariate logistic regression analysis, 2-line IOD with a VA of ≤20/32 was independently associated with Hispanic ethnicity (OR, 2.05), esotropia (OR, 8.98), spherical equivalent (SE) anisometropia (ORs ranging between 1.5 and 39.7 for SE anisometropia ranging between 0.50 to <1.00 diopters [D] and ≥2.00 D), and aniso-astigmatism in J0 or J45 (ORs ranging between 1.4 and ≥5.3 for J0 or J45 differences ranging between 0.25 to <0.50 D and ≥1.00 D). Bilateral decreased VA was independently associated with lack of health insurance (OR, 2.9), lower primary caregiver education (OR, 1.7), astigmatism (OR, 2.3 and 17.6 for astigmatism 1.00 to <2.00 D and ≥2.00 D), and SE hyperopia ≥4.00 D (OR, 10.8).
CONCLUSIONS: Anisometropia and esotropia are risk factors for IOD in VA. Astigmatism and high hyperopia are risk factors for bilateral decreased VA. Guidelines for the screening and management of decreased VA in preschool children should be considered in light of these risk associations. FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE(S): The authors have no proprietary or commercial interest in any of the materials discussed in this article.
Copyright © 2011 American Academy of Ophthalmology. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21856014      PMCID: PMC3208077          DOI: 10.1016/j.ophtha.2011.06.033

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ophthalmology        ISSN: 0161-6420            Impact factor:   12.079


  50 in total

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2.  The amblyopia treatment study visual acuity testing protocol.

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3.  The multi-ethnic pediatric eye disease study: design and methods.

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4.  Correctable and non-correctable visual impairment in a population-based sample of 12-year-old Australian children.

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5.  Evaluation of relationship of ocular parameters and depth of anisometropic amblyopia with the degree of anisometropia.

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7.  Visual acuity and the causes of visual loss in a population-based sample of 6-year-old Australian children.

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8.  Risk factors associated with childhood strabismus: the multi-ethnic pediatric eye disease and Baltimore pediatric eye disease studies.

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9.  Isoametropic amblyopia due to high hyperopia in children.

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2.  Accuracy of the Spot and Plusoptix photoscreeners for detection of astigmatism.

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3.  Accuracy of noncycloplegic retinoscopy, retinomax autorefractor, and SureSight vision screener for detecting significant refractive errors.

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4.  Visual Function of Moderately Hyperopic 4- and 5-Year-Old Children in the Vision in Preschoolers - Hyperopia in Preschoolers Study.

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5.  High specificity of the Pediatric Vision Scanner in a private pediatric primary care setting.

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6.  Risk factors associated with childhood strabismus: the multi-ethnic pediatric eye disease and Baltimore pediatric eye disease studies.

Authors:  Susan A Cotter; Rohit Varma; Kristina Tarczy-Hornoch; Roberta McKean-Cowdin; Jesse Lin; Ge Wen; Jolyn Wei; Mark Borchert; Stanley P Azen; Mina Torres; James M Tielsch; David S Friedman; Michael X Repka; Joanne Katz; Josephine Ibironke; Lydia Giordano
Journal:  Ophthalmology       Date:  2011-08-19       Impact factor: 12.079

7.  Risk factors for hyperopia and myopia in preschool children the multi-ethnic pediatric eye disease and Baltimore pediatric eye disease studies.

Authors:  Mark S Borchert; Rohit Varma; Susan A Cotter; Kristina Tarczy-Hornoch; Roberta McKean-Cowdin; Jesse H Lin; Ge Wen; Stanley P Azen; Mina Torres; James M Tielsch; David S Friedman; Michael X Repka; Joanne Katz; Josephine Ibironke; Lydia Giordano
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Review 8.  Amblyopia and binocular vision.

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Review 9.  The relationship between anisometropia and amblyopia.

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