Active clinical trials for "Refractive Errors"

This study will include primary school children to evalute their refraction and follow those who will wear glasses to detect their compliance. Visual acuity will be measured using autorefractometer after cycloplegic eye drops 3 times and glasses will be prescribed for those who are needed. Follow up of the students to detect their compliance of wearing correction.

The goal of this research is to develop measurement tools and simulation technology for characterizing and predicting individual responses to corneal treatments and for advancing understanding of corneal ectasia risk factors. Patients who either 1) have keratoconus and are being evaluated for corneal crosslinking or 2) have refractive error and are being evaluated for refractive surgery procedures such as LASIK will have their eyes imaged to assess their mechanical properties and will have computational simulations performed to predict the response to treatment. One aim of the study is to test the hypothesis that computational models can predict the cornea's shape changes within clinically acceptable limits of error.

This cohort study aimed to assess the change of refractive status in Chinese school children.

Primary objective of this study is the development and validation of a web-based application for the examination of the distance visual acuity of normal- and low-vision patients.

A novel computerized visual acuity test was developed and tested on both healthy persons and patients with ocular conditions. Visual acuity outcomes of the computerized test will be compared to the Early Treatment Diabetic Retinopathy Study (ETDRS) in measures of reproducibility, accuracy and numbers of questions.

There was a prospective cohort observational study. Forty hyperopic children, 40 myopic children and 120 emmetropia children were randomly selected from grade 1 to grade 3, and were followed up every six months for 3 years. All patients received cycloplegic refraction examination, ocular biological test, binocular visual function test and a questionnaire related to daily eye habits. A multi-level and multi-dimensional data analysis model was constructed to explore the possible factors affecting the occurrence and development of myopia in children.

This is a research study designed to test the utility of D-shaped bifocal lenses and PRIO Computer Lenses for persons using a computer. We hypothesize that lenses specially designed for computer use may allow more comfortable and productive work on a computer.

This study seeks to evaluate the clinical performance of a new CE marked daily disposable contact lens that contains a wetting agent to a recently improved daily disposable contact lens.

Main objective Show that the equivalent sphere refraction measurements obtained by the SiVIEW software have no significant clinical difference with those obtained by an optometrist expert. Secondary objectives Show that the sphere refraction measurements obtained by the SiVIEW software have no significant clinical difference with those obtained by an optometrist expert. Show that the cylinder refraction measurements obtained by the SiVIEW software have no significant clinical difference with those obtained by an optometrist expert. Show that the visual acuity measurements obtained by the SiVIEW software do not have a significant clinical difference with those obtained by an optometrist expert. Demonstrate that the report delivered for each eye exam by SiVIEW software is consistent and relevant to a vision health practitioner. Show that the differences obtained between two eye examination experts are consistent with those found in the literature.

This study is a multi-site, group sequential, adaptive, randomized, double-masked, 2×2 crossover design, 1-week dispensing study. Subjects will wear bilaterally both Test and Control lenses in a random order for 1-week each as a daily disposable modality with a wash-out period of 1 week between the wearing periods.