Sentence examples for reduction in vision from inspiring English sources

Amblyopia, reduction in vision in one or both eyes due to abnormal visual experience in early childhood, leading to functional changes in the visual centres of the brain.

The discovery of a gradual reduction in vision – people notice that they are finding it harder to see at night and that their peripheral vision is narrowing – often comes much later.

The formula also led to a 19 percent reduction in vision loss for people with intermediate A.M.D. in one or both eyes, or advanced dry or wet A.M.D. in only one eye.

A 24-year-old woman from Addis Ababa presented with a 7-month history of bilateral foreign body sensation, redness, tearing, and reduction in vision, which had not improved with 1 month of topical corticosteroids.

Myopic traction maculopathy (MTM) occurs in 9% of highly myopic eyes with a posterior staphyloma and causes a reduction in vision [ 1].

Measuring the intraretinal cleft therefore may correspond better to the reduction in vision and provide better differentiation from lamellar defects without the characteristic lateral split such as in MPH.

Inclusion of productivity gains after reductions in vision and hearing loss would render the interventions more cost effective.

Resulting impairment and disability lead to reductions in vision-related quality of life (Mowry et al., 2009; Garcia-Martin et al., 2013; Salter et al., 2013).

The adaptive cost aggregation units of this system can also be reused as bilateral filter for noise reduction in other vision systems.

"He was there less than 2 minutes, and he ended up with permanent reduction in his vision," says Denis Sapiro, manager of the Occupational Health and Safety Office at the University of Washington, Seattle, recalling the incident from his undergraduate days.

Clinical studies have demonstrated that, although in many cases the presence of drusen is associated with normal visual function, a significant number of subjects with macular drusen present a reduction in central vision, especially in dim light [ 4, 14– 17].