anisometropia/headache

OBJECTIVE A literature review reveals historical references to an association between migraine headache and refractive errors, but a lack of scientific evidence relating to these claims. METHODS In a masked case-controlled study, we investigated the four aspects of refractive errors that have been

BACKGROUND Headache is a common complaint in children occasionally requiring hospital admission. The purposes of the present study were to analyze the prevalence of uncorrected ametropia in children with headache admitted to the hospital, and evaluate the importance of refraction assessment as part

OBJECTIVE To evaluate refractive errors in patients with migraine headache and to compare with healthy subjects. METHODS This prospective case-control study includes patients with migraine and age- and sex-matched healthy subjects. Clinical and demographic characteristics of the patients were noted.

Aniseikonia is a difference in the perceived size or shape of images between eyes, and can arise from a variety of physiological, neurological, retinal, and optical causes. Aniseikonia is associated with anisometropia, as both anisometropia itself and the optical correction for anisometropia can

OBJECTIVE To compare the prevalence of refractive errors in patients with headache and a control population. METHODS Three hundred ten patients with headache and 843 controls were retrospectively evaluated. Complete ophthalmologic examination was performed in the headache group. Autorefraction was

OBJECTIVE Aniseikonia is one of the relevant unsolved problems of modern cataract surgery and may cause severe functional problems such as deteriorated binocular vision, diplopia or headaches. The aim of the present study is to assist the clinician as to how to estimate lateral magnification in a