Adherence to home-based videogame treatment for amblyopia in children and adults.

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Title

Adherence to home-based videogame treatment for amblyopia in children and adults.

Content partner

The University of Auckland Library

Collection

ResearchSpace@Auckland

Description

Clinical relevance: Home-based videogame treatments are increasingly popular for amblyopia treatment. However, at-home treatments tend to be done in short sessions and with frequent disruptions, which may reduce the effectiveness of binocular visual stimulation. These treatment adherence patterns need to be accounted for when considering dose-response relationships and treatment effectiveness.Background: Home-based videogame treatments are increasingly being used for various sensory condition...

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Format

Research paper

Research format

Journal article

Date created

2021-09

Creator

Gao, Tina Y / Black, Joanna M / Babu, Raiju J / Bobier, William R / Chakraborty, Arijit / Dai, Shuan / Guo, Cindy X / Hess, Robert F / Jenkins, Michelle / Jiang, Yannan / Kearns, Lisa S / Kowal, Lionel / Lam, Carly SY / Pang, Peter CK / Parag, Varsha / Pieri, Roberto / Nallour Raveendren, Rajkumar / South, Jayshree / Staffieri, Sandra Elfride / Wadham, Angela / Walker, Natalie / Thompson, Benjamin

URL

https://hdl.handle.net/2292/59567

Related subjects

Humans / Amblyopia / Treatment Outcome / Sensory Deprivation / Vision, Binocular / Visual Acuity / Video Games / Adolescent / Adult / Aged / Child / children’s vision / Eye Disease and Disorders of Vision / Clinical Research / Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities / Brain Disorders / 6.1 Pharmaceuticals / Science & Technology / Life Sciences & Biomedicine / Ophthalmology / children’ / s vision / 02 Physical Sciences / 11 Medical and Health Sciences

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