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Literature DB >> 6981241

Stereoacuity development for crossed and uncrossed disparities in human infants.

Abstract

The development of stereoacuity for crossed and uncrossed disparities was assessed by means of a preferential looking procedure in a cross-sectional sample of infants aged 2-12 months and by following a longitudinal sample over the first 8 months of life. Crossed stereoacuity was found to develop earlier but at approximately the same rate as uncrossed stereoacuity. These data are consistent with the hypothesis that there exist two binocular mechanisms, one subserving disparity detection and one for uncrossed disparity detection.

Entities: Species

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Year: 1982 PMID： 6981241 DOI： 10.1016/0042-6989(82)90108-0

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Vision Res ISSN： 0042-6989 Impact factor: 1.886

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Cited

35 in total

1. Performance of a new, 3D-monitor based random-dot stereotest for children under 4 years of age.

Authors: Birgitta Kriegbaum-Stehberger; Xiaoyi Jiang; Daniel S Mojon
Journal: Graefes Arch Clin Exp Ophthalmol Date: 2007-08-03 Impact factor: 3.117

2. How to use individual differences to isolate functional organization, biology, and utility of visual functions; with illustrative proposals for stereopsis.

Authors: Jeremy B Wilmer
Journal: Spat Vis Date: 2008

7. Ocular dominance and disparity-sensitivity: why there are cells in the visual cortex driven unequally by the two eyes.

Authors: J C Gardner; E J Raiten
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 1986 Impact factor: 1.972

Stereoacuity development for crossed and uncrossed disparities in human infants.

1. Performance of a new, 3D-monitor based random-dot stereotest for children under 4 years of age.

2. How to use individual differences to isolate functional organization, biology, and utility of visual functions; with illustrative proposals for stereopsis.

Review 3. Why do only some hyperopes become strabismic?

4. Recovery in microtropia: implications for aetiology and neurophysiology.

5. Postnatal development of binocular disparity sensitivity in neurons of the primate visual cortex.

6. Ophthalmological follow up of preterm infants: a population based, prospective study of visual acuity and strabismus.

7. Ocular dominance and disparity-sensitivity: why there are cells in the visual cortex driven unequally by the two eyes.

8. Infants' identification of three-dimensional form from transformations of linear perspective.

9. Receding and disparity cues aid relaxation of accommodation.

10. Helping the aphakic neonate to see.