Je objektivní měření zrakové ostrosti vhodnou technikou pro běžnou optometristickou praxi?
| Title in English | Is objective visual acuity measurement appropriate method for daily optometric routine? |
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| Authors | |
| Year of publication | 2014 |
| MU Faculty or unit | |
| Citation | |
| Description | Purpose: Visual acuity determination is important task in ophthalmology and optometry practice. Examination method sVEP enables quickly determine objective values of patient’s visual acuity. Methods: We divided our sample into two groups. In first group was measured visual acuity with sVEP and Snellen method only on one patient twelve times. In the second group was measured visual acuity twice with sVEP and next time twice with Snellen method with Landolt rings and logMAR modification. We measured 32 non-pathological patients. Results: Results show significant differences between average values of visual acuity gained with both methods (sVEP and Snellen) in both samples (T-test, p < 0,01, resp. Wilcoxonův test, p = 0,02 in second group). In the second group we showed significant correlations between repeated sVEP measurements (Spearman test, p < 0,05, r = 0,69) but no signifiant correlation between average sVEP measurement and average Snellen measurement (Spearman test, p > 0,05, r = 0,15). Conclusion: Objective measurement of visual acuity with sVEP is valid and repeatable method, but we recommend use it only in case, when is not possible to use subjective method for measuring of visual acuity, e.g. children, people with mental retardation or simulating/dissimulating people. Key words: visual acuity electrophysiological methods visual evoked potentials Snellen chart ETDRS chart |
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