Colour Vision Deficits in Children with Amblyopia: Impact of Angular Size of Stimuli on Detection

This study investigates colour vision deficits in children with amblyopia by employing a computerized colour vision test with varying stimulus sizes (1°, 2°, and 3°). The aim is to delineate the impact of amblyopia on colour discrimination in children and to determine the effectiveness of the computerized colour vision test in detecting these deficits. The study involved 40 participants, divided into 20 children with amblyopia and 20 without amblyopia (control group). Our findings reveal that, during binocular viewing, children with amblyopia exhibit significant impairments in colour vision both for red-green and blue-yellow axes, primarily for 1° chromatic stimuli, but not for larger stimuli (2° and 3°). These findings offer valuable insight into the functional visual limitations in pediatric amblyopia, potentially guiding more targeted clinical assessments and interventions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Vision
Published
2025-01-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/vision9010003
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Visual perception and processing mechanisms
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.43
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article

Colour Vision Deficits in Children with Amblyopia: Impact of Angular Size of Stimuli on Detection

Kristīne Kalniča-Dorošenko, Aiga Švede, Renārs Trukša, Sandra Valeiņa et al.
1 citations
Vision
Visual perception and processing mechanisms
1.43
article

Colour Vision Deficits in Children with Amblyopia: Impact of Angular Size of Stimuli on Detection

Kristīne Kalniča-Dorošenko, Aiga Švede, Renārs Trukša, Sandra Valeiņa, Anzelika Litavnieka
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study investigates colour vision deficits in children with amblyopia by employing a computerized colour vision test with varying stimulus sizes (1°, 2°, and 3°). The aim is to delineate the impact of amblyopia on colour discrimination in children and to determine the effectiveness of the computerized colour vision test in detecting these deficits. The study involved 40 participants, divided into 20 children with amblyopia and 20 without amblyopia (control group). Our findings reveal that, during binocular viewing, children with amblyopia exhibit significant impairments in colour vision both for red-green and blue-yellow axes, primarily for 1° chromatic stimuli, but not for larger stimuli (2° and 3°). These findings offer valuable insight into the functional visual limitations in pediatric amblyopia, potentially guiding more targeted clinical assessments and interventions.

VisionVol. 9(1)
Children's Clinical University Hospital (LV), University of Latvia (LV)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Visual perception and processing mechanisms
1.43
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Colour Vision Deficits in Children with Amblyopia: Impact of Angular Size of Stimuli on Detection — Kristīne Kalniča-Dorošenko, Aiga Švede, et al. · Vision (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS