Search results for "Eye"

showing 10 items of 2511 documents

Anxiety and coping dispositions as predictors of the visual interaction between mother and child

1991

Abstract The “model of coping modes” distinguishes four dispositionally determined patterns of behavior (coping modes) which become apparent in stressful situations: repression, sensitization, nondefensiveness, and high anxiety. Following from this model, the present study is aimed at assessing associations between coping modes and children's looking behavior towards their mothers in a moderately stress-inducing laboratory setting. The visual exchange of 63 mothers and their eight- to 14-year-old children was observed during a ten-minute planning period for a Punch and Judy show which the child had to later perform. A close visual orientation toward the mother was registered for sensitizers…

Coping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subjectPoison controlEye contactSuicide preventionSocial relationDevelopmental psychologyMother child interactionmedicineAnxietyPersonalityGeneral Materials Sciencemedicine.symptomPsychologymedia_commonAnxiety Research
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“In situ” corneal and contact lens thickness changes with high resolution OCT

2012

Purpose: To show the utility of high resolution spectral domain optical coherence tomography (HR SOCT) for the in situ evaluation of epithelial, stromal and contact lens (CL) thickness changes under closed-eye conditions without lens removal. Settings: Clinical and Experimental Optometry Research Lab, University of Minho, Portugal. Methods: Eight young healthy patients wore a thick soft CL during 90 minutes under closed-eye conditions and measures of epithelial and stromal corneal thickness were obtained at regular intervals using a HR SOCT (Copernicus HR, Optopol Tech. SA, Poland). Results: Minimal changes in epithelial thickness were detected with a transient statistically significant inc…

Corneacontact lensesScience & Technologygenetic structuresOCTepithelial thicknessCoherence tomographysense organsedemaeye diseasesstromal thickness
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Early and late clinical landmarks of corneal dystrophies

2020

Abstract Corneal dystrophies (CDs) represent a heterogenous group of genetic diseases (Lisch and Weiss, 2019). The International Committee of Classification of Corneal Dystrophies (IC3D) distinguishes between 22 distinct forms of corneal dystrophy (CD) which are predominantly autosomal dominant, although autosomal recessive and X-chromosomal dominant and recessive patterns do exist. A detailed corneal examination of as many affected family members as possible can show the phenotypic differences of the various generations. There are few publications which describe the different CDs with regard to the early and late phenotypes. According to early and late phenotype, three types of CD are gene…

Corneal Dystrophies HereditaryGeneticsTime Factorsgenetic structuresDystrophyCorneal dystrophyLate onsetBiologymedicine.diseasePhenotypeeye diseasesSensory SystemsCorneaCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceOphthalmologyPhenotypeRecessive inheritanceDisease ProgressionmedicineHumanssense organsGeneExperimental Eye Research
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Corneal Oxygen Supply Conditions

1976

Pronounced cornea hypoxia induces swelling and a loss of transparency. Hypoxia of longer duration causes necrosis, particularly of the corneal endothelium. These findings were observed after ligation of the cilial arteries and the arteria carotis interna, after reduction of oxygen tension on the anterior corneal surface as well as after prolonged wearing of ill-fitted contact lenses (11, 15, 18, 22, 23). Because the normal function of the corneal endothelium plays a central role in maintaining transparency, an insufficient endothelial oxygen supply can directly influence vision (3, 17).

Corneal endotheliumOxygen supplymedicine.medical_specialtyNecrosisgenetic structuresbusiness.industryHypoxia (medical)eye diseasesOxygen tensionArteria carotis internamedicine.anatomical_structureCorneaOphthalmologyMedicinesense organsmedicine.symptomLigationbusiness
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A granulometric analysis of specular microscopy images of human corneal endothelia

2005

The inner layer of the human cornea, called the corneal endothelium, plays an important role in the maintenance of corneal transparency. Specular microscopy is the most widely used technique to study the corneal endothelium in vivo. Improvements in technology have allowed us to obtain good quality specular images, but the detection and quantification of small size-shape cell changes is not obvious, specially when the physician wants to evaluate endothelial cell changes after some surgical procedures. This paper proposes a methodology to analyze specular microscopy images. Every corneal endothelium is described by means of different cumulative distribution functions or some moments (mean, st…

Corneal endotheliumgenetic structuresCoefficient of variationCumulative distribution functioneye diseasesStandard deviationmedicine.anatomical_structureSkewnessCorneaSignal ProcessingmedicineKurtosissense organsComputer Vision and Pattern RecognitionSoftwareShape analysis (digital geometry)MathematicsBiomedical engineeringComputer Vision and Image Understanding
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Measuring the Spatial Homogeneity in Corneal Endotheliums by Means of a Randomization Test

1999

Quantification of regularity of cell sizes and the spatial arrangement of cells in corneal endotheliums becomes of a great importance associated to stress situations such as cataract surgery, corneal transplantation or implantation of intra-ocular lenses. A new index of regularity of the spatial distribution of cell sizes in corneal endotheliums is proposed. The corneal endothelium is described by means of a spatial marked point pattern (the cell centroids marked with the cell areas). The hypothesis of no dependency between mark and locations is tested by a Monte Carlo test. The new index is the p-value of the test validating the hypothesis. Pairs of endotheliums from different eyes of the …

Corneal endotheliumgenetic structuresCoefficient of variationmedicine.medical_treatmentCentroidSpatial distributioneye diseasesMonte carlo testResamplingStatisticsmedicinesense organsSpatial homogeneityCorneal transplantationMathematics
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Effects of Trimipramine on Sleep EEG, Penile Tumescence and Nocturnal Hormonal Secretion

1989

Sleep EEG, nocturnal penile tumescence (NPT) and nocturnal endocrine activity were studied in 3 male control subjects during placebo, under trimipramine (TR) and after withdrawal. TR did not change the sleep structure. NPT activity tended to increase under TR. Nocturnal plasma cortisol levels decreased markedly while the early morning rise of cortisol appeared delayed under 200 mg TR. After withdrawal the changes of the cortisol secretion rebounded. Nocturnal secretion of GH, testosterone, LH and FSH remained unaffected, but plasma prolactin levels increased under TR and returned to normalcy after cessation. Our data illustrate that the neurobiological effects of TR are different from those…

Cortisol secretionendocrine systemmedicine.medical_specialtyRapid eye movement sleepTrimipramineProlactinfilm.subjectPsychiatry and Mental healthNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyEndocrinologyfilmInternal medicineNocturnal penile tumescencePenile TumescencemedicinePsychologyhormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonistsBiological PsychiatryTestosteroneHydrocortisonemedicine.drugNeuropsychobiology
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Evaluation of intraocular pressure and other biomechanical parameters to distinguish between subclinical keratoconus and healthy corneas

2021

(1) Purpose: To assess the main corneal response differences between normal and subclinical keratoconus (SCKC) with a Corvis® ST device. (2) Material and Methods: We selected 183 eyes of normal patients, of a mean age of 33 ± 9 years and 16 eyes of patients with SCKC of a similar mean age. We measured best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) and corneal topography with a Pentacam HD device to select the SCKC group. Biomechanical measurements were performed using the Corvis® ST device. We carried out a non-parametric analysis of the data with SPSS software (Wilcoxon signed rank-test). (3) Results: We found statistically significant differences between the control and SCKC groups in some corneal b…

Corvis® STmedicine.medical_specialtyKeratoconusIntraocular pressureWilcoxon signed-rank testgenetic structuresCorvis<sup>®</sup> STArticle03 medical and health sciencesocular inflammation0302 clinical medicineDiscriminant function analysisOphthalmologymedicine030304 developmental biologySubclinical infectionBest corrected visual acuity0303 health sciencesmedicine.diagnostic_testcornea biomechanicsbusiness.industryRMean ageGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseCorneal topographyeye diseasessubclinical keratoconus030221 ophthalmology & optometryMedicinesense organsbusinessintraocular pressure
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Transition from self tilt to object tilt during maintained lateral tilt in parabolic flight.

1991

Abstract 19 young healthy subjects were subjected to parabolic rollercoaster flight. A horizontal luminous line was seen by the subjects in a headfixed goggle device. During the hypergravic phases of parabolic flight the luminous line seemed to rotate into and during the hypogravic phase against the direction of static head tilt. Ocular counter rotation and activity of the neck position receptors cannot explain these subjective rotations. We conclude that information from the otolith system, converging with visual information within the brain, dislocated the headfixed visual target line. While the retinal image of the luminous line remains unchanged, loading and unloading the otoliths in pa…

Counter rotationgenetic structuresEye MovementsRotationHead tiltParabolic flightPhase (waves)Aerospace EngineeringHypergravityOtolithic MembraneOpticsHumansPhysicsbusiness.industryWeightlessnessHealthy subjectsSpace FlightVestibular Function TestsProprioceptionRetinal imageTilt (optics)Head MovementsLine (geometry)Visual Perceptionsense organsbusinessActa astronautica
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SOMATOTOPIC ORGANIZATION OF THE CRANIAL NERVE NUCLEI INVOLVED IN EYE MOVEMENTS: III, IV, VI.

2017

The oculomotor nucleus is divided into: 1. somatic medial column innervating the superior rectus muscle and somatic lateral column, further subdivided into a lateral column innervating the inferior rectus, inferior oblique and medial rectus muscles; 2. central nucleus innervating the levator palpebrae superioris muscle; 3. visceral nucleus innervating the pupillary sphincter muscle, consisting of the following two groups of neurons: cholinergic, preganglionic neurons supplying the ciliary ganglion, termed the Edinger- Westphal preganglionic (EWpg) neuron population, and the centrally projecting, peptidergic neurons, termed the Edinger-Westphal centrally projecting (EWcp) population. A detai…

Cranial nervelcsh:R5-920genetic structureseye movimentoculomotorlcsh:Medicine (General)Euromediterranean Biomedical Journal
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