Alaska Blind Child Discovery |
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A
cooperative, charitable research project to vision screen every preschool
Alaskan |
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the Ideal Photoscreener |
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Home |
“The
ideal photoscreener is portable, simple, and user-friendly for children
and parents. It should be quick and inexpensive. It should focus on active
children in reduced illumination. It should be capable of instantaneously
demonstrating a good image, capable of obtaining orthogonal images and
capable of storing and transmitting images for interpretation. The ideal
photoscreener allows efficient and infallible identification of each child.
The ideal photoscreener has high validity detecting refractive and strabismic amblyopia risk factors and whether the ocular media are blocked. The ideal photoscreener also provides rapid interpretation of the image
so the parent can either a) be reassured of probable normality, or b)
seek a confirmatory complete eye examination
soon. Inconclusive interpretations due to inadequate photoscreen image
quality or fixation are frustrating for parents.” |
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ABCD History |
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Kids Eye Disorders |
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Amblyopia |
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Vision Screening |
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Issues |
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ABCD Clinics |
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References |
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Contact ABCD |
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Compared Photoscreen |
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Kovtoun
TA, Arnold RW. Calibration of photoscreeners for threshold contact- induced
hyperopic anisometropia: Introduction of the JVC photoscreeners. JPOS
2004; 41:150-158. Arnold RW, Arnold AW, Stark L, Arnold KK, Leman RE, Armitage MD. Amblyopia detection by camera (ADBC): Gateway to portable, inexpensive, vision screening. Alaska Med 2004; 46:63-72. |
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ABCD
regards flash red reflex photos with visible or invisible light, remote
autorefraction, macular birefringence screening and the like all valid
objective screening methods which can be lumped as "PHOTOSCREENING." |
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Back to Objective Screen | Photoscreen | |||||
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Which Photoscreener should I buy? | |||||
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ABCD favorites '20 | |||||
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