Sentence examples for mean macular sensitivity from inspiring English sources

The adjusted mean macular sensitivity decreased with age.

The adjusted mean macular sensitivity changed with age.

The relationship between the mean macular sensitivity and retinal thickness was estimated separately for retinal thickness ≤280 and >280 μm.

The adjusted mean macular sensitivity among those 50 years or older was 2.50 dB smaller than the adjusted mean for patients <50 years old (95% CI, −6.57, 1.57).

Overall, the main findings were not sensitive to varying the cut-point (340 370 μm) for the association between mean macular sensitivity and retinal thickness.

The mean retinal thickness was 350.08 μm (SD, 69.33 μm), and the mean macular sensitivity was 10.61 dB (SD, 4.67 dB).

The mean macular sensitivities at the five locations covering the central 4° field, at 29 locations covering the central 10° field (five subfields; fovea, superior inner, nasal inner, inferior inner, and temporal inner), and at the 57 locations covering the entire central 20° field (all nine subfields) were thus determined.

In patients with uveitis and no macular edema, the macular sensitivity increased by an average of 0.04 dB (95% CI, 0.03, 0.05) per 1 μm increase in the retinal thickness for the thickness values of 280 μm or less.

Macular sensitivity decreased by an average 0.02 dB (95% CI, −0.03, −0.01) per 1 μm increase in the thickness for thickness values of more than 350 μm.

The mean visual acuity of the SRD group was worse than that of the CME group, but the macular sensitivity of the two groups did not differ significantly.

To investigate relationship between macular sensitivity and retinal thickness in diabetic macular edema (DME).