1993Archives of OphthalmologyRequires access

Glare and Contrast Sensitivity With Cataracts-Reply

Ingrid Adamsons

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

In Reply. —We wish to clarify and correct several misunderstandings of our article. Our conclusion that and decreased visual acuity account for little of this was based on our findings detailed in the subsections entitled Glare Tests, Contrast Sensitivity Tests, and PSC and Nuclear Opacity Subgroups. In these subsections we described the persistence of the effect of cataract, even after accounting for the effects of age and visual acuity on visual function. We shared Dr Marmor's concern that the glare disability and contrast sensitivity loss affecting cataract patients might be highly correlated with visual acuity loss. That is why we adjusted (but not corrected) our contrast sensitivity and glare data for acuity differences by using multiple regression techniques, as indicated in the Data Analysis section. In other words, even after accounting for the effect of reduced visual acuity, glare and contrast deficits remained. Dr Marmor's statement that a

About this research paper

What this paper is about

In Reply. —We wish to clarify and correct several misunderstandings of our article. Our conclusion that and decreased visual acuity account for little of this was based on our findings detailed in the subsections entitled Glare Tests, Contrast Sensitivity Tests, and PSC and Nuclear Opacity Subgroups. In these subsections we described the persistence of the effect of cataract, even after accounting for the effects of age and visual acuity on visual function. We shared Dr Marmor's concern that the glare disability and contrast sensitivity loss affecting cataract patients might be highly correlated with visual acuity loss. That is why we adjusted (but not corrected) our contrast sensitivity and glare data for acuity differences by using multiple regression techniques, as indicated in the Data Analysis section. In other words, even after accounting for the effect of reduced visual acuity, glare and contrast deficits remained. Dr Marmor's statement that a

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

In Reply. —We wish to clarify and correct several misunderstandings of our article. Our conclusion that and decreased visual acuity account for little of this was based on our findings detailed in the subsections entitled Glare Tests, Contrast Sensitivity Tests, and PSC and Nuclear Opacity Subgroups. In these subsections we described the persistence of the effect of cataract, even after accounting for the effects of age and visual acuity on visual function. We shared Dr Marmor's concern that the glare disability and contrast sensitivity loss affecting cataract patients might be highly correlated with visual acuity loss. That is why we adjusted (but not corrected) our contrast sensitivity and glare data for acuity differences by using multiple regression techniques, as indicated in the Data Analysis section. In other words, even after accounting for the effect of reduced visual acuity, glare and contrast deficits remained. Dr Marmor's statement that a

Key concepts: Contrast (vision), GLARE, Cataracts, Optometry, Ophthalmology, Sensitivity (control systems), Medicine, Computer science

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Glare and Contrast Sensitivity With Cataracts-Reply — Research Paper | ScholarLens