الفهرس 
Normal visual developmentOnly 14 pages are availabe for public view
 |  | from | 102 |  |  |
| | | from | 102 | | |
Abstract
Amblyopia is a decrease of vision, either in one eye or
both eyes, for which no organic cause can be found by
physical examination of the eye. The term functional
amblyopia often is used to describe amblyopia, which is
potentially reversible by occlusion therapy. Organic
amblyopia refers to irreversible.
Myopic anisometropia is less amblyogenic than
hypermetropic anisometropia as there is no significant
anisometropic amblyopia unless differences between the
two eyes are greater than +1.50 D in hyperopes and greater
than -3.00 D in myopes.
The study included 18 patients with anisometropic
amblyopia, 9 of them have hypermetropic amblyopia & the
remaining patients have myopic amblyopia. All of the
patients are subjected to full ophthalmological examination
& measuring the foveal & parafoveal thickness of the retina
of the normal & the amblyopic eye using the OTI/SLO
OCT device.
Summary
85
Reults showed that most of the patients have significant
increased foveal & parafoveal thickness in most of the
patients subjected to the study.