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From:Review of Optometry (Vol. 151, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedThis three-part series will discuss preventative actions for preserving eye health and providing complete protection from the negative effects of ultraviolet (UV) and blue light. Part one will focus on education and...
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From:Ophthalmology Times (Vol. 41, Issue 10) Peer-ReviewedPARIS :: UNDERSURFACE ABLATION of the LASIK flap appears to be an effective method for resolving rainbow glare after femto-LASIK surgery, according to Damien Gatinel, MD. In 2015, Dr. Gatinel and colleagues published...
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From:Ophthalmology Times (Vol. 34, Issue 13) Peer-ReviewedSan Francisco--An investigational dual-optic accommodating IOL (Synchrony, Visiogen) yields levels of spectacle independence superior to those achieved by an apodized diffractive, +4.0-D add power spheric IOL (AcrySof...
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From:Managing Office Technology (Vol. 41, Issue 8)Lighting in most offices has been designed for traditional white-paper tasks and not for computer tasks. Because of this, rays of light are only helpful for tasks that entail reading from a matte-finished white sheet of...
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From:Human Factors (Vol. 42, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedIn this experiment 12 experienced truck drivers drove a fixed-base driving simulator for three 8-h sessions under simulated nighttime driving conditions. Sessions included (a) no glare, (b) intermittent glare presented...
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From:Review of Optometry (Vol. 148, Issue 6) Peer-ReviewedA berrations in optical systems produce defects in image quality. I hey can occur in telescopes, cameras, spectacle lenses and the eye. An aberration can be described as anything that prevents light rays entering an...
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From:Managing Office Technology (Vol. 43, Issue 3)The widespread use of computers in offices has increased the problem of glare. Because most employees are no longer looking down to do their work but are looking straight ahead at their computer monitors, they are now...
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From:Managing Office Technology (Vol. 42, Issue 7)Glare emanating from computer screens can be a significant constraint for employees. One of two types of glare is the discomfort glare, which results in visual unease. Although tiny ocular muscles help the eyes adapt to...
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From:PeerJ (Vol. 9) Peer-ReviewedMultiple lineages of birds have independently evolved foraging strategies that involve catching aquatic prey by striking at them through the water's surface. Diurnal, visual predators that hunt across the air-water...
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From:British Journal of Ophthalmology (Vol. 87, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedDriving requires effective coordination of visual, motor, and cognitive skills. Visual skills are pushed to their limit at night by decreased illumination and by disabling glare from oncoming headlights. High intensity...
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From:Managing Office Technology (Vol. 40, Issue 2)People who work in front of the computer for over two hours a day are prone to computer vision syndrome (CVS). This term refers to different kinds of vision-related symptoms associated with regular and prolonged use of...
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From:Nature (Vol. 547, Issue 7661) Peer-Reviewed50 Years Ago While the causes of clear air turbulence remain obscure, it is clear that it is often associated with temperature gradients in the atmosphere. Recent work at Oxford and Reading Universities may offer a...
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From:Ophthalmology Times (Vol. 28, Issue 24) Peer-ReviewedReviewed by Mike P. Holzer, MD Munich, Germany -- The aspheric Z9000 IOL (Tecnis, Pfizer) is associated with better mesopic contrast sensitivity relative to conventional IOLs, but does not maintain its superiority to...
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From:Ophthalmology Times (Vol. 28, Issue 23) Peer-ReviewedReviewed by Steven B. Siepser, MD Wayne, PA -- Use of a simple tool allowing objective determination of glare can lead LASIK candidates to appreciate existing problems preoperatively and through that awareness,...