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Eye Movement Behaviour and Pupil Size in Natural Outdoor and Indoor Scenes

Primary Purpose

Light Sensitivity

Status
Recruiting
Phase
Not Applicable
Locations
Germany
Study Type
Interventional
Intervention
Indoor vs. outdoor scenes
Sponsored by
Technical University of Munich
About
Eligibility
Locations
Arms
Outcomes
Full info

About this trial

This is an interventional basic science trial for Light Sensitivity

Eligibility Criteria

18 Years - 40 Years (Adult)All SexesAccepts Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion Criteria: No previous eye-surgeries or ocular impairments like anisometropia, amblyopia, strabism, cataract, watery eyes or hanging eye lids Normal or corrected-to-normal visual acuity (+3dpt. to -5dpt.) Normal colour vision Normal binocular vision Exclusion Criteria: Any use of medications or drugs that influence photosensitivity or the ability to concentrate Excessive alcohol and/or drug use Presence of psychiatric disorders Poor sleep quality Diagnosed with epilepsy

Sites / Locations

  • Max Planck Institute for Biological CyberneticsRecruiting

Arms of the Study

Arm 1

Arm Type

Experimental

Arm Label

Eye-tracking, pupillometry and scene rating indoors & outdoors

Arm Description

Outcomes

Primary Outcome Measures

Saccade frequency - Indoor scene 1
Number per second [n/s]
Saccade frequency - Indoor scene 2
Number per second [n/s]
Saccade frequency - Indoor scene 3
Number per second [n/s]
Saccade frequency - Outdoor scene 1
Number per second [n/s]
Saccade frequency - Outdoor scene 2
Number per second [n/s]
Saccade frequency - Outdoor scene 3
Number per second [n/s]
Saccade amplitude - Indoor scene 1
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Saccade amplitude - Indoor scene 2
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Saccade amplitude - Indoor scene 3
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Saccade amplitude - Outdoor scene 1
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Saccade amplitude - Outdoor scene 2
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Saccade amplitude - Outdoor scene 3
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Saccade velocity - Indoor scene 1
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Saccade velocity - Indoor scene 2
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Saccade velocity - Indoor scene 3
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Saccade velocity - Outdoor scene 1
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Saccade velocity - Outdoor scene 2
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Saccade velocity - Outdoor scene 3
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Fixation duration - Indoor scene 1
Mean fixation duration [s]
Fixation duration - Indoor scene 2
Mean fixation duration [s]
Fixation duration - Indoor scene 3
Mean fixation duration [s]
Fixation duration - Outdoor scene 1
Mean fixation duration [s]
Fixation duration - Outdoor scene 2
Mean fixation duration [s]
Fixation duration - Outdoor scene 3
Mean fixation duration [s]
Fixation frequency - Indoor scene 1
Number per minute [n/min]
Fixation frequency - Indoor scene 2
Number per minute [n/min]
Fixation frequency - Indoor scene 3
Number per minute [n/min]
Fixation frequency - Outdoor scene 1
Number per minute [n/min]
Fixation frequency - Outdoor scene 2
Number per minute [n/min]
Fixation frequency - Outdoor scene 3
Number per minute [n/min]
Pupil size - Indoor scene 1
Mean pupil size [mm]
Pupil size - Indoor scene 2
Mean pupil size [mm]
Pupil size - Indoor scene 3
Mean pupil size [mm]
Pupil size - Outdoor scene 1
Mean pupil size [mm]
Pupil size - Outdoor scene 2
Mean pupil size [mm]
Pupil size - Outdoor scene 3
Mean pupil size [mm]
Melanopic irradiance - Indoor scene 1
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Melanopic irradiance - Indoor scene 2
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Melanopic irradiance - Indoor scene 3
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Melanopic irradiance - Outdoor scene 1
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Melanopic irradiance - Outdoor scene 2
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Melanopic irradiance - Outdoor scene 3
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Photopic illuminance - Indoor scene 1
Illuminance [lux]
Photopic illuminance - Indoor scene 2
Illuminance [lux]
Photopic illuminance - Indoor scene 3
Illuminance [lux]
Photopic illuminance - Outdoor scene 1
Illuminance [lux]
Photopic illuminance - Outdoor scene 2
Illuminance [lux]
Photopic illuminance - Outdoor scene 3
Illuminance [lux]

Secondary Outcome Measures

Subjective scene ratings - Indoor scene 1
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Subjective scene ratings - Indoor scene 2
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Subjective scene ratings - Indoor scene 3
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Subjective scene ratings - Outdoor scene 1
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Subjective scene ratings - Outdoor scene 2
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Subjective scene ratings - Outdoor scene 3
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Geographical scene location - Indoor scene 1
Longitude and latitude [°]
Geographical scene location - Indoor scene 2
Longitude and latitude [°]
Geographical scene location - Indoor scene 3
Longitude and latitude [°]
Geographical scene location - Outdoor scene 1
Longitude and latitude [°]
Geographical scene location - Outdoor scene 2
Longitude and latitude [°]
Geographical scene location - Outdoor scene 3
Longitude and latitude [°]
Ambient temperature - Indoor scene 1
Temperature [°C]
Ambient temperature - Indoor scene 2
Temperature [°C]
Ambient temperature - Indoor scene 3
Temperature [°C]
Ambient temperature - Outdoor scene 1
Temperature [°C]
Ambient temperature - Outdoor scene 2
Temperature [°C]
Ambient temperature - Outdoor scene 3
Temperature [°C]

Full Information

First Posted
June 5, 2023
Last Updated
July 24, 2023
Sponsor
Technical University of Munich
Collaborators
Max-Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics
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1. Study Identification

Unique Protocol Identification Number
NCT05971238
Brief Title
Eye Movement Behaviour and Pupil Size in Natural Outdoor and Indoor Scenes
Official Title
Characterization of Eye Movement Behaviour and Pupil Size Through Eye-tracking in Natural Outdoor and Indoor Scenes
Study Type
Interventional

2. Study Status

Record Verification Date
July 2023
Overall Recruitment Status
Recruiting
Study Start Date
July 1, 2023 (Actual)
Primary Completion Date
August 31, 2023 (Anticipated)
Study Completion Date
July 31, 2024 (Anticipated)

3. Sponsor/Collaborators

Responsible Party, by Official Title
Principal Investigator
Name of the Sponsor
Technical University of Munich
Collaborators
Max-Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics

4. Oversight

Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Drug Product
No
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Device Product
No
Data Monitoring Committee
No

5. Study Description

Brief Summary
In this study, the researchers will be using eye tracking and detailed lighting measurements to understand how different types of indoor and outdoor lighting affect the eye movements and pupil sizes of our participants. Participants will be paired up and undergo six eye tracking sessions, split across two appointments. Each appointment will involve viewing either indoor or outdoor scenes, and before each session, participants will spend time adapting to the lighting conditions. Overall, each participant will spend 24 minutes being tracked, and the entire study will take about 2-3 hours to complete. The investigators expect differences in eye movements and pupil size between indoor and outdoor scenes.

6. Conditions and Keywords

Primary Disease or Condition Being Studied in the Trial, or the Focus of the Study
Light Sensitivity

7. Study Design

Primary Purpose
Basic Science
Study Phase
Not Applicable
Interventional Study Model
Single Group Assignment
Model Description
All participants will be exposed to the same environmental conditions (same indoor and outdoor scenes for the same duration) and the captured eye-movement data of every participant will be of the same type. Participants will be exposed to different orders of scene sequences.
Masking
None (Open Label)
Allocation
N/A
Enrollment
24 (Anticipated)

8. Arms, Groups, and Interventions

Arm Title
Eye-tracking, pupillometry and scene rating indoors & outdoors
Arm Type
Experimental
Intervention Type
Other
Intervention Name(s)
Indoor vs. outdoor scenes
Intervention Description
Light conditions in indoor (artificial light) and outdoor (daylight) settings
Primary Outcome Measure Information:
Title
Saccade frequency - Indoor scene 1
Description
Number per second [n/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade frequency - Indoor scene 2
Description
Number per second [n/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade frequency - Indoor scene 3
Description
Number per second [n/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade frequency - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Number per second [n/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade frequency - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Number per second [n/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade frequency - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Number per second [n/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade amplitude - Indoor scene 1
Description
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade amplitude - Indoor scene 2
Description
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade amplitude - Indoor scene 3
Description
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade amplitude - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade amplitude - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade amplitude - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Mean angular distance traveled [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade velocity - Indoor scene 1
Description
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade velocity - Indoor scene 2
Description
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade velocity - Indoor scene 3
Description
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade velocity - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade velocity - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Saccade velocity - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Mean peak velocity [°/s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation duration - Indoor scene 1
Description
Mean fixation duration [s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation duration - Indoor scene 2
Description
Mean fixation duration [s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation duration - Indoor scene 3
Description
Mean fixation duration [s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation duration - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Mean fixation duration [s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation duration - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Mean fixation duration [s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation duration - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Mean fixation duration [s]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation frequency - Indoor scene 1
Description
Number per minute [n/min]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation frequency - Indoor scene 2
Description
Number per minute [n/min]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation frequency - Indoor scene 3
Description
Number per minute [n/min]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation frequency - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Number per minute [n/min]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation frequency - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Number per minute [n/min]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Fixation frequency - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Number per minute [n/min]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Pupil size - Indoor scene 1
Description
Mean pupil size [mm]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Pupil size - Indoor scene 2
Description
Mean pupil size [mm]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Pupil size - Indoor scene 3
Description
Mean pupil size [mm]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Pupil size - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Mean pupil size [mm]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Pupil size - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Mean pupil size [mm]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Pupil size - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Mean pupil size [mm]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Melanopic irradiance - Indoor scene 1
Description
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Melanopic irradiance - Indoor scene 2
Description
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Melanopic irradiance - Indoor scene 3
Description
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Melanopic irradiance - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Melanopic irradiance - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Melanopic irradiance - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Irradiance [W/(sqm*nm)]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Photopic illuminance - Indoor scene 1
Description
Illuminance [lux]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Photopic illuminance - Indoor scene 2
Description
Illuminance [lux]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Photopic illuminance - Indoor scene 3
Description
Illuminance [lux]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Photopic illuminance - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Illuminance [lux]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Photopic illuminance - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Illuminance [lux]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Photopic illuminance - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Illuminance [lux]
Time Frame
Baseline
Secondary Outcome Measure Information:
Title
Subjective scene ratings - Indoor scene 1
Description
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Subjective scene ratings - Indoor scene 2
Description
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Subjective scene ratings - Indoor scene 3
Description
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Subjective scene ratings - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Subjective scene ratings - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Subjective scene ratings - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Unabbreviated scale titles (1)., min. and max, values (2.), score assessment (3.): 1. "How beautiful is this scene to you?" 2. "1 = not beautiful at all; 10 = extremely beautiful" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the brightness of this scene?" 2. "1 = dimly lit room; 10 = bright sunny day" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How visually comfortable did you find this scene?" 2. "1 = No discomfort; 10 = Very uncomfortable" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How would you rate the complexity of the scene (e.g. colour contrasts, different object identities, moving objects)?" 2. "1 = very simple; 10 = Very complex" 3. No better or worse outcome 1. "How sleepy do you currently feel" 2. "1 = Extremely alert; 10 = Extremely sleep, can't keep awake" 3. Lower score is better
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Geographical scene location - Indoor scene 1
Description
Longitude and latitude [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Geographical scene location - Indoor scene 2
Description
Longitude and latitude [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Geographical scene location - Indoor scene 3
Description
Longitude and latitude [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Geographical scene location - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Longitude and latitude [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Geographical scene location - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Longitude and latitude [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Geographical scene location - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Longitude and latitude [°]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Ambient temperature - Indoor scene 1
Description
Temperature [°C]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Ambient temperature - Indoor scene 2
Description
Temperature [°C]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Ambient temperature - Indoor scene 3
Description
Temperature [°C]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Ambient temperature - Outdoor scene 1
Description
Temperature [°C]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Ambient temperature - Outdoor scene 2
Description
Temperature [°C]
Time Frame
Baseline
Title
Ambient temperature - Outdoor scene 3
Description
Temperature [°C]
Time Frame
Baseline

10. Eligibility

Sex
All
Minimum Age & Unit of Time
18 Years
Maximum Age & Unit of Time
40 Years
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria: No previous eye-surgeries or ocular impairments like anisometropia, amblyopia, strabism, cataract, watery eyes or hanging eye lids Normal or corrected-to-normal visual acuity (+3dpt. to -5dpt.) Normal colour vision Normal binocular vision Exclusion Criteria: Any use of medications or drugs that influence photosensitivity or the ability to concentrate Excessive alcohol and/or drug use Presence of psychiatric disorders Poor sleep quality Diagnosed with epilepsy
Central Contact Person:
First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name or Official Title & Degree
Alexander Hahn
Phone
+49(0)70716011670
Email
alexander.hahn@tuebingen.mpg.de
First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name or Official Title & Degree
Manuel Spitschan, PhD
Email
manuel.spitschan@tuebingen.mpg.de
Overall Study Officials:
First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name & Degree
Manuel Spitschan, PhD
Organizational Affiliation
Technical University of Munich & Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics
Official's Role
Principal Investigator
Facility Information:
Facility Name
Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics
City
Tübingen
ZIP/Postal Code
72076
Country
Germany
Individual Site Status
Recruiting
Facility Contact:
First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name & Degree
Alexander Hahn

12. IPD Sharing Statement

Plan to Share IPD
Yes

Learn more about this trial

Eye Movement Behaviour and Pupil Size in Natural Outdoor and Indoor Scenes

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