September 2016
Volume 57, Issue 12
Open Access
ARVO Annual Meeting Abstract  |   September 2016
Vision with different presbyopia corrections simulated with a portable binocular visual simulator
Author Affiliations & Notes
  • Carlos Dorronsoro
    Institute of Optics, CSIC, Madrid, Spain
  • Aiswaryah Radhakrishnan
    Institute of Optics, CSIC, Madrid, Spain
  • Daniel Pascual
    Institute of Optics, CSIC, Madrid, Spain
  • Susana Marcos
    Institute of Optics, CSIC, Madrid, Spain
  • Footnotes
    Commercial Relationships   Carlos Dorronsoro, 2Eyes Vision (I), ES-P200930055 (P), ES-P201331436 (P), ES-P201531397 (P); Aiswaryah Radhakrishnan, 2Eyes Vision (I); Daniel Pascual, 2Eyes Vision (I); Susana Marcos, 2Eyes Vision (I), ES-P200930055 (P), ES-P201331436 (P), ES-P201531397 (P)
  • Footnotes
    Support  FIS2014-56643; FIS2011-25637; ERC-2011-AdG-294099
Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science September 2016, Vol.57, No Pagination Specified. doi:
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      Carlos Dorronsoro, Aiswaryah Radhakrishnan, Daniel Pascual, Susana Marcos; Vision with different presbyopia corrections simulated with a portable binocular visual simulator. Invest. Ophthalmol. Vis. Sci. 2016;57(12):No Pagination Specified.

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      © ARVO (1962-2015); The Authors (2016-present)

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Abstract

Purpose : To study visual perception with different presbyopia corrections, including monovision, modified monovision and multifocal corrections using a portable binocular vision simulator.

Methods : Perceived visual quality and pattern preference were measured in 8 cyclopeged subjects using a custom-developed portable binocular see-thru device, based on temporal multiplexing of 2 synchronized tunable lenses. Perceptual score (0-5) was obtained for 17 binocular corrections: 3 binocular Monofocal (Far F+F, Intermediate I+I and Near N+N); 4 binocular Simultaneous Vision (SV) (Trifocal 3SV+3SV, Bifocal 2SV+2SV, Trifocal and Bifocal 3SV+2SV / 2SV+3SV); 2 Monovision (MV) (F+N, N+F), 8 Modified MV (F+3SV, F+2SV, N+3SV, N+2SV, 3SV+F, 2SV+F, 3SV+N, 2SV+N); for the 3 distances and overall scene. Pattern preference was assessed using 2AFC for 36 random pairs of 9 binocular corrections (3SV+3SV, 2SV+2SV, 3SV+2SV, 2SV+3SV, F+N, F+3SV, F+2SV, N+3SV, N+2SV). Stimuli were real visual scenes containing F (poster @4m), I (laptop @0.6m) and N (smartphone @0.3m) distances. Each test was repeated 6 times. The statistical significance of the preferences was evaluated using Bernoulli statistics.

Results : Perceptual scores were highly repetitive (average SD 0.45). The maximum variation in perceptual score across distances occurred for monofocal corrections (4.5) followed by modified MV (3), MV (0.9) and Binocular SV (0.8). The overall perceptual score varied across corrections, between 1.5 (S1) and 3.3 (S5) and significantly correlated (p<1e-6) with score at F and I distances, and less strongly for N distance (p=0.02). The score at a given distance was significantly correlated (p<1e-9) with the percentage of energy at that distance (R=0.64). On average, the overall perceptual score was significantly higher (p<1e-9) for MV (F+N or N+F) and far dominant modified MV (F+3SV or F+2SV). There were statistical differences (ANOVAN) across observation distances (p<1e-9) and subjects (p=0.01), but not eye dominance. MV and far dominant modified MV corrections were those mostly preffered in a pattern preference test. One subject (S1) showed strong preference to 2SV+2SV.

Conclusions : A portable binocular vision simulator provides a clinically useful see-thu tool for systematic evaluation of presbyopia corrections. Monovision and modified monovision/simultaneous vision corrections tended to outperform other corrections.

This is an abstract that was submitted for the 2016 ARVO Annual Meeting, held in Seattle, Wash., May 1-5, 2016.

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