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The coordination of binocular eye movements: Vertical and torsional alignment
2006, Vision ResearchFusion and Binocularity
2006, Borish's Clinical RefractionContribution of vergence adaptation to difference in vertical deviation between distance and near viewing in patients with superior oblique palsy
2002, American Journal of OphthalmologyCitation Excerpt :The main finding of this study was that the adaptive vertical vergence aftereffect, defined as an increase of deviation of 5 prism diopters or more with the prolonged prism adaptation test, was confirmed; and it partly contributes to the difference of distant and near vertical deviation for selected patients with superior oblique palsy. An adaptive vergence system that can correct and reduce binocular alignment errors is required to align the eye positions accurately while fixating upon targets over a wide range of directions along any given meridian18,19 and distance of gaze in normal subjects.20 Hwang and Guyton11 demonstrated that the adaptive vergence aftereffect develops in patients with incomitant vertical strabismus and is related to a decrease of vertical deviation mostly in the primary and downgaze positions.
Depth selectivity of vertical fusional mechanisms
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