Antimétropie - Presbytie et prisme compensateur
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.65636/cjo.v52i4.7102Keywords:
Rapports de cas, antimetropie, presbytie, prisme compensateurAbstract
A 44 year-old female had complained of ocular tiredness, reading difficulty, tearing, eyestrain and headaches associated with reading. A theorerical estimation of the vertical prismatic effect indicared an amount too high to be compensared by the parient. On a trial basis, bifocal lenses were prescribed with slab off of less value of that found by theoretical estimarion, but this was accompanied by cessation of the majority of her symptoms.
References
1. Jalie, M (1977) The Principles of Ophthalmic Lenses. Third Ed., ch. 8. The Association of Dispensing Opticians, London.
2. Borish, I (1970) Clinical Refraction. Third ed., Vol. 2, ch. 26. Professional Press Inc. Chicago.
3. Keating, MP ( 1988) Geometric, Physical and Visual Optics. Ch. 17. Butterwonhs, Stoneham, MA.
4. Jalie, M ( 1977) The Principles of Ophthalmic Lenses. Third Ed., op.cit. ch. 17.
5. Hallack, J; Beaulne, C: Considerations pratiques sur l'anisometropie panidoxale. Canadian Journal of Opromelly. Vol. 50; 104-106; 1988. DOI: https://doi.org/10.65636/cjo.v50i2.6954
6. Borish, I (1970) Clinical Refraction. Third Ed. ch. 8. Professional Press Inc. Chicago.
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