It is now emerging that vision is usually limited by object spacing rather than size. The visual
system recognizes an object by detecting and then combining its features.'Crowding'occurs …

Amblyopia has a 1.6–3.6% prevalence, higher in the medically underserved. It is more
complex than simply visual acuity loss and the better eye has sub-clinical deficits. Functional …

Amblyopia is usually defined as a deficit in optotype (Snellen) acuity with no detectable
organic cause. We asked whether this visual abnormality is completely characterized by the …

Practicing certain visual tasks leads, as a result of a process termed “perceptual learning,” to
a significant improvement in performance. Learning is specific for basic stimulus features …

Amblyopia is a developmental disorder of pattern vision. After surgical creation of esotropic
strabismus in the first weeks of life or after wearing− 10 diopter contact lenses in one eye to …

Although visual processing impairments are common in schizophrenia, it is not clear to what
extent these originate in the eye vs. the brain. This review highlights potential contributions …

Visual development is thought to be completed at an early age. We suggest that the
maturation of the visual brain is not homogeneous: functions with greater need for early …

To further our understanding of the cortical deficit in strabismic amblyopia, we measured,
compared and mapped functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) activation between …

Two relevant dimensions are revealed within which developmental patterns of perceptual
organization might be investigated. Within the local–integrative dimension, employing a …

Unilateral amblyopia is a visual disorder that arises after selective disruption of visual input
to one eye during critical periods of development. In the clinic, amblyopia is understood as …