Arthur Jampolsky
Founder and President of Board of Directors
Arthur Jampolsky, MD, is a world-renowned surgeon and scientist for his contributions to ophthalmology, specifically strabismus and binocular vision. Originally trained as an optometrist, Dr. Jampolsky became an ophthalmology resident at Stanford, and, in 1959, when Stanford moved its medical school from San Francisco to Palo Alto, Dr. Jampolsky had a nationally recognized research program established in San Francisco. At the California Pacific Medical Center, he served as an Officer of the Medical Staff, as Chief of Ophthalmology, was one of the co-founders of the Medical Research Institute, and is Founder of The Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute. He is the author of over 300 publications in peer-reviewed medical journals, 57 chapters in texts; co-author of a strabismus text (Ocular Deviations); and co-editor of Clinical Applications of Visual Psychophysics. He has presented approximately 50 honorary-named lectureships on six continents. Over 150 fellows and some dozens of residents have been taught and influenced by him.
Presently, Dr. Jampolsky is still active at The Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute and is President of its Board of Directors.
Tabs
Contact Information
The Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute
2318 Fillmore Street
San Francisco, CA 94115
Email:
aj@ski.org
Office Phone:
(415) 345-2020
Fax:
(415) 345-2199
Journal Articles
Lee, K. - M., Lai, A. P., Brodale, J., & Jampolsky, A.. (2007). Sideslip of the medial rectus muscle during vertical eye rotation. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 48, 4527–4533.
Ing, M. R., Norcia, A., Sr, D. Stager, Black, B., Hoffman, R., Mazow, M., et al.. (2005). A prospective study of alternating occlusion prior to surgical alignment for infantile esotropia: one-year postoperative motor results. Transactions Of The American Ophthalmological Society, 103, 31.
Jampolsky, A. (2005). Unsuspected slipped muscle: a new method of diagnosis and management. Arch. Chil. Oftalmol, 63, 33–36.
Jampolsky, A. (2005). What do we really know about strabismus and its management. Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus. 2Nd Edn. Elsevier, 1001–11.
Jampolsky, A. (1997). Full time alternate occlusion prevents abnormal binocular development and is a safe delaying mechanism. American Orthoptic Journal, 47, 103–108.
Haegerstrom-Portnoy, G., Brabyn, J., Schneck, M. E., & Jampolsky, A.. (1997). The SKILL Card. An acuity test of reduced luminance and contrast. Smith-Kettlewell Institute Low Luminance. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 38, 207–218.
Norcia, A. M., Hamer, R. D., Jampolsky, A., & Orel-Bixler, D.. (1995). Plasticity of human motion processing mechanisms following surgery for infantile esotropia. Vision Research, 35, 3279–3296.
M Wilson, E., Sinatra, R. B., Saunders, R. A., & Jampolsky, A.. (1995). Downgaze Restriction After Placement of Superior Oblique Tendon Spacer for Brown Syndrome/Discussion. Journal Of Pediatric Ophthalmology And Strabismus, 32, 29–36.
Simon, H. J., Collins, C. C., Jampolsky, A., Morledge, D. E., & Yu, J.. (1994). The measurement of the lateralization of narrow bands of noise using an acoustic pointing paradigm: The effect of sound-pressure level. The Journal Of The Acoustical Society Of America, 95, 1534–1547.
Simon, H. J., Collins, C. C., Jampolsky, A., Morledge, D. E., & Yu, J.. (1994). The measurement of the lateralization of narrow bands of noise using an acoustic pointing paradigm: The effect of sound-pressure level. The Journal Of The Acoustical Society Of America, 95, 1534–1547.
Jampolsky, A., von Noorden, G. K., Spiritus, M., & Gobin, M. H.. (1992). Unnecessary surgery in fully refractive accommodative esotropia. International Ophthalmology, 16, 129–131.
Ohashi, T., Norcia, A. M., Kasamatsu, T., & Jampolsky, A.. (1991). Cortical recovery from effects of monocular deprivation caused by diffusion and occlusion. Brain Research, 548, 63–73.
Jampolsky, A. (1986). Treatment of exodeviations. Transactions Of The New Orleans Academy Of Ophthalmology, 34, 201.
Caltrider, N., & Jampolsky, A.. (1983). Overcorrecting minus lens therapy for treatment of intermittent exotropia. Ophthalmology, 90(10).
Collins, C. C., & Jampolsky, A.. (1982). Objective calculation of strabismus surgery. Functional Basis Of Ocular Motility Disorders, 185–194.
Magoon, E., Cruciger, M., SCOTT, A. L. A. N. B., & Jampolsky, A.. (1982). Diagnostic injection of xylocaine into extraocular muscles. Ophthalmology, 89, 489–491.
Magoon, E., Cruciger, M., & Jampolsky, A.. (1982). Dissociated vertical deviation: an asymmetric condition treated with large bilateral superior rectus recession. Journal Of Pediatric Ophthalmology And Strabismus, 19, 152–156.
Jampolsky, A. (1981). Superior rectus revisited. Transactions Of The American Ophthalmological Society, 79, 243.
Collins, C. C., Carlson, M. R., Scott, A. B., & Jampolsky, A.. (1981). Extraocular muscle forces in normal human subjects. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 20, 652–664.
Jampolsky, A. (1979). Current techniques of adjustable strabismus surgery. American Journal Of Ophthalmology, 88, 406–418.
Carlson, M. R., & Jampolsky, A.. (1979). An adjustable transposition procedure for abduction deficiencies. American Journal Of Ophthalmology, 87, 382–387.
Rosenbaum, A. L., Metz, H. S., Carlson, M., & Jampolsky, A.. (1977). Adjustable rectus muscle recession surgery: a follow-up study. Archives Of Ophthalmology, 95, 817–820.
R Foster, S., T Paul, O., & Jampolsky, A.. (1976). Management of infantile esotropia. American Journal Of Ophthalmology, 82, 291–299.
Scott, A. B., A Mash, J., & Jampolsky, A.. (1975). Quantitative guidelines for exotropia surgery. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 14, 428–436.
Rosenbaum, A. L., Jampolsky, A., & Scott, A. B.. (1974). Bimedial recession in high AC/A esotropia: a long-term follow-up. Archives Of Ophthalmology, 91, 251–253.
Metz, H. S., & Jampolsky, A.. (1974). Change in saccadic velocity following rectus muscle transposition. Journal Of Pediatric Ophthalmology And Strabismus, 11, 129–134.
Jampolsky, A. (1970). Ocular divergence mechanisms. Transactions Of The American Ophthalmological Society, 68, 730.
Fisher, N. F., Jampolsky, A., & Scott, A. B.. (1968). Traumatic Bitemporal Hemianopsia: Part I. Diagnosis of Macular Splitting. American Journal Of Ophthalmology, 65, 237–242.
Fisher, N. F., Flom, M. C., & Jampolsky, A.. (1968). Early surgery of congenital esotropia. American Journal Of Ophthalmology, 65, 439–443.
Khawam, E., Scott, A. B., & Jampolsky, A.. (1967). Acquired superior oblique palsy: diagnosis and management. Archives Of Ophthalmology, 77, 761–768.
Thorson, J. C., Jampolsky, A., & Scott, A. B.. (1966). Topical anesthesia for strabismus surgery. Transactions-American Academy Of Ophthalmology And Otolaryngology. American Academy Of Ophthalmology And Otolaryngology, 70, 968–972.
McNEER, K. E. I. T. H. W., SCOTT, A. L. A. N. B., & Jampolsky, A.. (1965). A technique for surgically weakening the inferior oblique muscle. Archives Of Ophthalmology, 73, 87–88.
Almeida, H., Jampolsky, A., & Fitton, M.. (1965). Surgical results in esotropia associated with myopia. American Journal Of Ophthalmology, 60, 448–452.
Marg, E., Tamler, E., & Jampolsky, A.. (1962). Activity of a human oculorotary muscle unit. Electroencephalography And Clinical Neurophysiology, 14, 754–757.
Tamler, E., Jampolsky, A., & Marg, E.. (1959). Electromyography in strabismus. California Medicine, 90, 437.
Tamler, E., Marg, E., & Jampolsky, A.. (1959). An electromyographic study of coactivity of human extraocular muscles in following movements. Ama Archives Of Ophthalmology, 61, 270–273.
KORNBLUETH, W. A. L. T. E. R., Jampolsky, A., Tamler, E., & Marg, E.. (1959). Activity of the Oculorotary Muscles During Tonometry and Tonography: An Electromyographic Study. Ama Archives Of Ophthalmology, 62, 555–561.
Tamler, E., Jampolsky, A., & Marg, E.. (1959). Electromyographic study of following movements of the eye between tertiary positions. Ama Archives Of Ophthalmology, 62, 804–809.
Marg, E., Jampolsky, A., & Tamler, E.. (1959). Elements of human extraocular electromyography. Ama Arch Ophthalmol, 61, 258–269.
Jampolsky, A., Tamler, E., & Marg, E.. (1959). Artifacts and normal variations in human ocular electromyography. Ama Archives Of Ophthalmology, 61, 402–413.
Tamler, E., Marg, E., Jampolsky, A., & NAWRATZKI, I. L. S. E.. (1959). Electromyography of human saccadic eye movements. Ama Archives Of Ophthalmology, 62, 657–661.
Jampolsky, A., Flom, B. C., & Freid, A. N.. (1957). Fixation disparity in relation to heterophoria. American Journal Of Ophthalmology, 43, 97–106.
Jampolsky, A. (1957). Bilateral anomalies of the oblique muscles. Transactions-American Academy Of Ophthalmology And Otolaryngology. American Academy Of Ophthalmology And Otolaryngology, 61, 689–98.
Jampolsky, A. (1956). Esotropia and convergent fixation disparity. American Journal Of Ophthalmology, 41, 825–833.
Jampolsky, A., Flom, B. C., Weymouth, F., & Moses, L.. (1955). Unequal corrected visual acuity as related to anisometropia. Ama Archives Of Ophthalmology, 54, 893–905.
Jampolsky, A. (1955). Characteristics of suppression in strabismus. Ama Archives Of Ophthalmology, 54, 683–696.
K., G., H., S., Jampolsky, A., Cain, L., & Lawson, L.. (1955). Reading disabilities in children; a symposium. California Medicine, 83, 79–88.
Jampolsky, A., & Flom, B.. (1953). Transient myopia associated with anterior displacement of the crystalline lens. American Journal Of Ophthalmology, 36, 81–85.
Jampolsky, A. (1951). Retinal correspondence in patients with small degree strabismus. Ama Archives Of Ophthalmology, 45, 18–26.