- is
achieved without correction. For example, on a
Snellen chart test,
emmetropic eyes
score at
least "6/6"(m) or "20/20"(ft) vision,
meaning that at a...
- role in
determining the
onset of PVD in a
healthy person. PVD is rare in
emmetropic people under the age of 40 years, and
increases with age to 86% in the...
-
three or four. Most
patients with "early-onset"
concomitant esotropia are
emmetropic,
whereas most of the "later-onset"
patients are hyperopic. It is the most...
- one
particular distance –
either optical infinity (rendering the eye
emmetropic) or a
fixed finite distance (rendering the eye myopic).
Patients who undergo...
- 0.0 logMAR. In
young humans, the
average visual acuity of a healthy,
emmetropic eye (or
ametropic eye with correction) is
approximately 6/5 to 6/4, so...
-
limit of eye's
accommodation is the near point. For an
unaccommodated emmetropic eye, the far
point is at infinity, but for the sake of practicality, infinity...
-
refractive error when
viewing distant objects is said to have
emmetropia or be
emmetropic meaning the eye is in a
state in
which it can
focus parallel rays of light...
- be visible) and
noted it was much
fainter and best seen with a
relaxed emmetropic eye. To see it, one must be in a dark room, with one eye closed; one must...
-
Myopic individuals have
larger pupils than far-sighted (hypermetropic) and
emmetropic individuals,
likely due to
requiring less
accommodation (which results...
-
individuals have
larger resting and dark
dilated pupils than
hyperopic and
emmetropic individuals,
likely due to
requiring less
accommodation (which results...
