Near Vision Tasks and Optical Quality of the Eye

Abstract Purpose: To study the effect of near-vision reading task on optical quality of the eye when performed on a computer monitor and on printed paper, and to identify which of the two results in greater changes. Methods: Two groups of subjects performed a 30-min reading task in two different con...

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Autores principales: Jessica Rafaela Moreira Gomes, Sandra Maria de Braga Franco
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Knowledge E 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/0cc2b4bb0c094cc0b307bbac72edf2fa
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:0cc2b4bb0c094cc0b307bbac72edf2fa2021-11-09T08:05:35ZNear Vision Tasks and Optical Quality of the Eye2008-20102008-322X10.18502/jovr.v16i4.9753https://doaj.org/article/0cc2b4bb0c094cc0b307bbac72edf2fa2021-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.18502/jovr.v16i4.9753https://doaj.org/toc/2008-2010https://doaj.org/toc/2008-322XAbstract Purpose: To study the effect of near-vision reading task on optical quality of the eye when performed on a computer monitor and on printed paper, and to identify which of the two results in greater changes. Methods: Two groups of subjects performed a 30-min reading task in two different conditions: on a computer monitor and on printed paper. Ocular, corneal, and internal wavefront aberrations (Zernike coefficients up to 6 th order), root-mean-square of low- and high-order aberrations, spherical equivalent, vectoral components of ocular astigmatism (J45 and J0), and the compensation factor between internal and corneal aberrations were measured before and after the tasks. Their changes were analyzed in each group and between groups. Results: Statistically significant changes in wavefront aberrations and in root mean square of low- and high-order aberrations were observed in both groups which was significantly greater when the task was performed on printed paper. Partial loss of compensation mechanism and variation in spherical equivalent in a negative direction occurred after both reading tasks; however, it was statistically significant only with printed paper reading task. The vectoral components of ocular astigmatism did not show statistically significant changes in either groups. Conclusion: Near-vision reading tasks can change the optical quality of the eye, especially when the task is performed on printed paper.Jessica Rafaela Moreira GomesSandra Maria de Braga FrancoKnowledge Earticlecomputernear-vision taskoptical qualitypaperwavefront aberrationsOphthalmologyRE1-994ENJournal of Ophthalmic & Vision Research, Vol 16, Iss 4, Pp 620-630 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic computer
near-vision task
optical quality
paper
wavefront aberrations
Ophthalmology
RE1-994
spellingShingle computer
near-vision task
optical quality
paper
wavefront aberrations
Ophthalmology
RE1-994
Jessica Rafaela Moreira Gomes
Sandra Maria de Braga Franco
Near Vision Tasks and Optical Quality of the Eye
description Abstract Purpose: To study the effect of near-vision reading task on optical quality of the eye when performed on a computer monitor and on printed paper, and to identify which of the two results in greater changes. Methods: Two groups of subjects performed a 30-min reading task in two different conditions: on a computer monitor and on printed paper. Ocular, corneal, and internal wavefront aberrations (Zernike coefficients up to 6 th order), root-mean-square of low- and high-order aberrations, spherical equivalent, vectoral components of ocular astigmatism (J45 and J0), and the compensation factor between internal and corneal aberrations were measured before and after the tasks. Their changes were analyzed in each group and between groups. Results: Statistically significant changes in wavefront aberrations and in root mean square of low- and high-order aberrations were observed in both groups which was significantly greater when the task was performed on printed paper. Partial loss of compensation mechanism and variation in spherical equivalent in a negative direction occurred after both reading tasks; however, it was statistically significant only with printed paper reading task. The vectoral components of ocular astigmatism did not show statistically significant changes in either groups. Conclusion: Near-vision reading tasks can change the optical quality of the eye, especially when the task is performed on printed paper.
format article
author Jessica Rafaela Moreira Gomes
Sandra Maria de Braga Franco
author_facet Jessica Rafaela Moreira Gomes
Sandra Maria de Braga Franco
author_sort Jessica Rafaela Moreira Gomes
title Near Vision Tasks and Optical Quality of the Eye
title_short Near Vision Tasks and Optical Quality of the Eye
title_full Near Vision Tasks and Optical Quality of the Eye
title_fullStr Near Vision Tasks and Optical Quality of the Eye
title_full_unstemmed Near Vision Tasks and Optical Quality of the Eye
title_sort near vision tasks and optical quality of the eye
publisher Knowledge E
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/0cc2b4bb0c094cc0b307bbac72edf2fa
work_keys_str_mv AT jessicarafaelamoreiragomes nearvisiontasksandopticalqualityoftheeye
AT sandramariadebragafranco nearvisiontasksandopticalqualityoftheeye
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