British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1984 · 90 citations · 8 references
Health ProfessionsOphthalmologyOptometryClinical OptometryOcular DiseaseVisual ElectrophysiologyHigh MyopiaRefractive ErrorRefractive Error AssessmentRetinal DisordersRetinal ExaminationVisual ImpairmentWave Amplitude Measurement
The retinal function of patients with high refractive error was studied electroretinographically. Thirty-one hypermetropic patients, 7 myopic patients, and 7 patients with either unilateral or bilateral aphakia participated in the study. The ERG responses were measured in the light- and dark-adapted states. It was found that myopic eyes were characterised by subnormal amplitude but normal pattern, expressed by normal relationship between the b-wave amplitude and the a-wave amplitude. In aphakia the ERG responses were of normal amplitude and pattern. However, the hypermetropic patients could be divided into 3 groups. One group included subjects with a subnormal b-wave to a-wave relationship. The second group was characterised by a normal b- to a-wave relationship, while patients belonging to the third group exhibited supernormal b-wave to a-wave relationship. This classification of hypermetropic subjects did not correlate with the axial length of the eye or the refraction of the ocular media.
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Rhodopsin and the electrical activity of the retina in congenital night blindness.
Ronald E. Carr, Harris Ripps, Irwin M. Siegel et al. · PubMed · 1966 · 107 citations
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Physiology +14
Components of the electroretinogram—a reappraisal
R.W. Rodieck · Vision Research · 1972 · 67 citations