The size and extent of still intact areas of the retina in maculopathies vary from patient to patient. Hence, an individual assessment of each patient's remaining vision is necessary for successful rehabilitation. This assessment can be done by our...
Click here for a demonstration. For more information, contact: References MacKeben, M. and Colenbrander, A.. (1994) "Mapping the topography of residual vision after macular vision loss." In: Low Vision--Research and New Developments in Rehabilitation, Kooijman AC et al. (Eds.), IOS Press, Amsterdam, pp. 59-67. MacKeben, M., Colenbrander, A. and Schainholz,D. (1994) "Comparison of Three Ways to Assess Residual Vision after Macular Vision Loss." In: Low Vision - Research and New Developments in Rehabilitation, Kooijman AC et al. (Eds.), IOS Press, Amsterdam, pp. 51-58. MacKeben, M. and Colenbrander, A. (1996) Quick assessment of the topography of macular vision loss using a new PC-based field analyzer. Proc. of the Int'l Low Vision Conference, O.N.C.E., Madrid. Gofen, A. and MacKeben, M. (1997) An introduction to accurate display timing for PCs under 'Windows'. Spatial Vision 10, No. 4, 361-368. MacKeben, M., Colenbrander, A. and Gofen,A. (1999) Use you PC to quickly map remaining vision after foveal vision loss. Perimetry Update 1998/1999 (M.Wall & J.M.Wild, eds.), Kugler Publications, The Hague, Netherlands. This development has been supported by Prevent Blindness Northern California, The Pacific Vision Foundation, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, and the Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute. |