Archives of Ophthalmology · 1975 · 21 citations · 3 references
Health ProfessionsOphthalmologyOptometryClinical OptometryClinical Vision ScienceVisual OpticsRefractive Error AssessmentRetinal ExaminationClinical Reliability Of RefractionInstrument ValidityOphthalmic RefractionRefractionSubjective Refraction Validation
Automatic objective optometers provide a possible alternative to conventional clinical methods of refracting the human eye. Quantitative evaluation of one of these instruments (Dioptron), including a comparison between optometer and subjective refractions, was undertaken to determine how automatic optometers may be utilized most effectively in clinical situations. The results show a high degree of instrument validity and reliability. The conclusion is that the Dioptron has substantial promise as a means of estimating ametropia-as a replacement for retinoscopy and for screening or monitoring ametropia. However, the use of this instrument as a substitute for subjective refraction procedures does not seem warranted at this time.
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Servo-Controlled Infrared Optometer*
Tom N. Cornsweet, Hewitt D. Crane · Journal of the Optical Society of America · 1970 · 115 citations · Full text
Automatic objective refraction. Report of a clinical trial.
A Safir, Henry A. Knoll, R Mohrman · PubMed · 1971 · 13 citations