Characterization of Visual Symptomatology Associated with Refractive, Accommodative, and Binocular Anomalies
Purpose. To characterize the symptomatology of refractive, accommodative, and nonstrabismic binocular dysfunctions and to assess the association between dysfunctions and symptoms. Methods. 175 randomised university students were examined. Subjects were given a subjective visual examination with acco...
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2015-01-01
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Series: | Journal of Ophthalmology |
Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/895803 |
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author | Pilar Cacho-Martínez Mario Cantó-Cerdán Stela Carbonell-Bonete Ángel García-Muñoz |
author_facet | Pilar Cacho-Martínez Mario Cantó-Cerdán Stela Carbonell-Bonete Ángel García-Muñoz |
author_sort | Pilar Cacho-Martínez |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Purpose. To characterize the symptomatology of refractive, accommodative, and nonstrabismic binocular dysfunctions and to assess the association between dysfunctions and symptoms. Methods. 175 randomised university students were examined. Subjects were given a subjective visual examination with accommodative and binocular tests, evaluating their symptomatology. Accommodative and binocular dysfunctions (AD, BD) were diagnosed according to the number of existing clinical signs: suspect AD or BD (one fundamental clinical sign), high suspect (one fundamental + 1 complementary clinical sign), and definite (one fundamental + 2 or more complementary clinical signs). A logistic regression was conducted in order to determine whether there was an association between dysfunctions and symptoms. Results. 78 subjects (44.6%) reported any kind of symptoms which were grouped into 18 categories, with “visual fatigue” being the most frequent (20% of the overall complaints). Logistic regression adjusted by the presence of an uncorrected refractive error showed no association between any grade of AD and symptoms. Subjects with BD had more likelihood of having symptoms than without dysfunction group (OR = 3.35), being greater when only definite BD were considered (OR = 8.79). Conclusions. An uncorrected refractive error is a confusion factor when considering AD symptomatology. For BD, the more the number of clinical signs used the greater the likelihood suffering symptoms. |
format | Article |
id | doaj-art-4230aef477e443eba65d6a91dc8f497a |
institution | Kabale University |
issn | 2090-004X 2090-0058 |
language | English |
publishDate | 2015-01-01 |
publisher | Wiley |
record_format | Article |
series | Journal of Ophthalmology |
spelling | doaj-art-4230aef477e443eba65d6a91dc8f497a2025-02-03T01:29:56ZengWileyJournal of Ophthalmology2090-004X2090-00582015-01-01201510.1155/2015/895803895803Characterization of Visual Symptomatology Associated with Refractive, Accommodative, and Binocular AnomaliesPilar Cacho-Martínez0Mario Cantó-Cerdán1Stela Carbonell-Bonete2Ángel García-Muñoz3Departamento de Óptica, Farmacología y Anatomía, Universidad de Alicante, 03080 Alicante, SpainDepartamento de Óptica, Farmacología y Anatomía, Universidad de Alicante, 03080 Alicante, SpainDepartamento de Óptica, Farmacología y Anatomía, Universidad de Alicante, 03080 Alicante, SpainDepartamento de Óptica, Farmacología y Anatomía, Universidad de Alicante, 03080 Alicante, SpainPurpose. To characterize the symptomatology of refractive, accommodative, and nonstrabismic binocular dysfunctions and to assess the association between dysfunctions and symptoms. Methods. 175 randomised university students were examined. Subjects were given a subjective visual examination with accommodative and binocular tests, evaluating their symptomatology. Accommodative and binocular dysfunctions (AD, BD) were diagnosed according to the number of existing clinical signs: suspect AD or BD (one fundamental clinical sign), high suspect (one fundamental + 1 complementary clinical sign), and definite (one fundamental + 2 or more complementary clinical signs). A logistic regression was conducted in order to determine whether there was an association between dysfunctions and symptoms. Results. 78 subjects (44.6%) reported any kind of symptoms which were grouped into 18 categories, with “visual fatigue” being the most frequent (20% of the overall complaints). Logistic regression adjusted by the presence of an uncorrected refractive error showed no association between any grade of AD and symptoms. Subjects with BD had more likelihood of having symptoms than without dysfunction group (OR = 3.35), being greater when only definite BD were considered (OR = 8.79). Conclusions. An uncorrected refractive error is a confusion factor when considering AD symptomatology. For BD, the more the number of clinical signs used the greater the likelihood suffering symptoms.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/895803 |
spellingShingle | Pilar Cacho-Martínez Mario Cantó-Cerdán Stela Carbonell-Bonete Ángel García-Muñoz Characterization of Visual Symptomatology Associated with Refractive, Accommodative, and Binocular Anomalies Journal of Ophthalmology |
title | Characterization of Visual Symptomatology Associated with Refractive, Accommodative, and Binocular Anomalies |
title_full | Characterization of Visual Symptomatology Associated with Refractive, Accommodative, and Binocular Anomalies |
title_fullStr | Characterization of Visual Symptomatology Associated with Refractive, Accommodative, and Binocular Anomalies |
title_full_unstemmed | Characterization of Visual Symptomatology Associated with Refractive, Accommodative, and Binocular Anomalies |
title_short | Characterization of Visual Symptomatology Associated with Refractive, Accommodative, and Binocular Anomalies |
title_sort | characterization of visual symptomatology associated with refractive accommodative and binocular anomalies |
url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/895803 |
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