Strabismus · 2006 · 11 citations · 15 references
Based on these results we conclude that the visual analogue scale (VAS) cannot be used as an instrument to indicate the degree of accommodative deficiency nor can it be used to indicate the level of improvement during the course of treatment. However, the VAS can be used as an instrument to verify and document whether or not asthenopic symptoms are present, and therefore also to indicate when symptoms have been relieved.
15
Dinah Gould, Daniel Kelly, L.A. Goldstone et al. · Journal of Clinical Nursing · 2001 · 440 citations · Full text
Predictors of a child's ability to use a visual analogue scale
Brenda J. Shields, Tonya M. Palermo, Jean D. Powers et al. · Child Care Health and Development · 2003 · 195 citations
Association of symptoms and convergence and accommodative insufficiency in school-age children.
Eric Borsting, Michael Rouse, Paul N. DeLand et al. · PubMed · 2003 · 185 citations