Literature DB >> 9559510

Evaluation of a hand-held autorefractor in children younger than 6.

S el-Defrawy1, W N Clarke, F Belec, B Pham.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: To evaluate a hand-held portable autorefractor in a pediatric population and compare results with those found on retinoscopy by experienced pediatric retinoscopists.
METHODS: One-hundred and two children aged 5 to 72 months were examined with and without cycloplegia using an autorefractor, and the results compared with those found on standard retinoscopy by two ophthalmologists masked as to the autorefractor findings. Results were converted from conventional notation using plus cylinder to the h-space notation and compared in three-dimensional h-space.
RESULTS: There was remarkable agreement between the results found by autorefraction and manual retinoscopy using loose lenses or a phoropter. The findings were similar both for sphere and cylinder across the age ranges studied.
CONCLUSIONS: The Nikon Retinomax is an accurate instrument to estimate refractive error in children younger than 6 and could prove useful in the office, the operating room, or as a screening device.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1998        PMID: 9559510     DOI: 10.3928/0191-3913-19980301-10

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus        ISSN: 0191-3913            Impact factor:   1.402


  11 in total

1.  Non-cycloplegic screening for amblyopia via refractive findings with the Nikon Retinomax hand held autorefractor in 3 year old kindergarten children.

Authors:  J C Barry; H H König
Journal:  Br J Ophthalmol       Date:  2001-10       Impact factor: 4.638

2.  Comparison of the Retinomax and Palm-AR Auto-Refractors: a pilot study.

Authors:  Elise Ciner; Ashanti Carter; Gui-Shuang Ying; Maureen Maguire; Marjean Taylor Kulp
Journal:  Optom Vis Sci       Date:  2011-07       Impact factor: 1.973

3.  [Examination of preschool children for refractive errors. First experience using a handheld autorefractor].

Authors:  T F Büchner; U Schnorbus; U H Grenzebach; T Stupp; H Busse
Journal:  Ophthalmologe       Date:  2003-11       Impact factor: 1.059

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

Authors:  Marjean Taylor Kulp; Gui-Shuang Ying; Jiayan Huang; Maureen Maguire; Graham Quinn; Elise B Ciner; Lynn A Cyert; Deborah A Orel-Bixler; Bruce D Moore
Journal:  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci       Date:  2014-03-06       Impact factor: 4.799

5.  Comparison of the Retinomax hand-held autorefractor versus table-top autorefractor and retinoscopy.

Authors:  Ibrahim Tuncer; Mehmet Ozgur Zengin; Eyyup Karahan
Journal:  Int J Ophthalmol       Date:  2014-06-18       Impact factor: 1.779

6.  Anisometropia prevalence in a highly astigmatic school-aged population.

Authors:  Velma Dobson; Erin M Harvey; Joseph M Miller; Candice E Clifford-Donaldson
Journal:  Optom Vis Sci       Date:  2008-07       Impact factor: 1.973

7.  Measuring refraction in adults in epidemiological studies.

Authors:  Elizabeth M Krantz; Karen J Cruickshanks; Barbara E K Klein; Ronald Klein; Guan-Hua Huang; F Javier Nieto
Journal:  Arch Ophthalmol       Date:  2010-01

8.  Utility of an open field Shack-Hartmann aberrometer for measurement of refractive error in infants and young children.

Authors:  Erin M Harvey; Joseph M Miller; Jim Schwiegerling
Journal:  J AAPOS       Date:  2013-10       Impact factor: 1.220

9.  Repeatability of ARK-30 in a pediatric population.

Authors:  Laura Hernandez-Moreno; Ana Vallelado-Alvarez; Raul Martin
Journal:  Indian J Ophthalmol       Date:  2018-09       Impact factor: 1.848

10.  HandyRef-K: Comparison of the Latest Handheld Auto Refracto-keratometer with Retinomax and Plusoptix in Patients Younger than Three Years of Age.

Authors:  Zeynep Seymen; Esra Vural; Erdem Eris; Asli Vural; Tulin Ogreden; Onder Aslan; Ali Riza Cenk Celebi; Irfan Perente
Journal:  Beyoglu Eye J       Date:  2019-02-26
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