Current Eye Research · 1996 · 64 citations · 35 references
MedicineNeuroscienceVision ScienceBinocular VisionClinical Vision ScienceContrast SensitivityAge-related Visual ImpairmentBinocular Vision AssessmentContrast Sensitivity In AgingCortical Contributions To Contrast SensitivityVisual ImpairmentAge-related Contrast ProcessingAge-related Contrast Sensitivity LossAge-related Ocular ChangesAge-related Vision LossAge-related Visual DeclineBinocular Contrast SensitivityBinocular Contrast SummationBinocular Summation
Binocular and monocular contrast sensitivities were measured at two spatial frequencies of 1 and 6 c/deg in 8 young (mean age 22.6 +/- 3.8 years) and 18 older subjects with normal healthy eyes (mean age 58.4 +/- 7.3 years). Data were analysed as binocular summation ratios defined as binocular CS/"best eye' CS. Binocular summation ratios were higher for the younger group (1.46 and 1.48 for 1 and 6 c/deg respectively) compared to the older group who demonstrated a spatial frequency dependence (1.31 and 1.13 at 1 c/deg and 6 c/deg respectively). The results are discussed in terms of age-related cortical cell loss and increased monocular sensitivity differences between the two eyes.
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Contrast sensitivity throughout adulthood
Cynthia Owsley, Robert Sekuler, Dennis W. Siemsen · Vision Research · 1983 · 827 citations
Medicine, Neuroscience, Psychology +12
Monocular versus Binocular Visual Acuity
F. W. Campbell, D. G. Green · Nature · 1965 · 474 citations