Comparación de Habilidades Visuales entre Deportistas y No Deportistas

Relevance: This study explores the relationship between visual skills and sports practice, a topic of interest in sports optometry. Purpose: The main objective was to compare visual skills between athletes and non-athletes to determine whether the level of physical activity influences visual acuity and related capabilities. Materials and Methods: A sample of 28 participants was selected, evenly divided between athletes and non-athletes. Various visual skills were evaluated, including dynamic visual acuity, eye-hand coordination, and accommodative flexibility, using standardized tests. Results: Athletes demonstrated superior dynamic visual acuity and better eye-hand coordination compared to non-athletes. However, no significant differences were observed in accommodative flexibility between the two groups. Conclusions: The study suggests that sports practice may be associated with better performance in certain visual skills, which could have implications for training and rehabilitation in optometry.

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Publication Details

Journal
Optometría Clínica y Ciencias de la Visión
Published
2024-11-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.71413/knjgbf23
Primary Topic
Sports and Physical Education Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Comparación de Habilidades Visuales entre Deportistas y No Deportistas

Ricardo Bernárdez Vilaboa, Donovan Faran-Rybka
Optometría Clínica y Ciencias de la Visión
Sports and Physical Education Studies
article

Comparación de Habilidades Visuales entre Deportistas y No Deportistas

Ricardo Bernárdez Vilaboa, Donovan Faran-Rybka
article en

Abstract

Relevance: This study explores the relationship between visual skills and sports practice, a topic of interest in sports optometry. Purpose: The main objective was to compare visual skills between athletes and non-athletes to determine whether the level of physical activity influences visual acuity and related capabilities. Materials and Methods: A sample of 28 participants was selected, evenly divided between athletes and non-athletes. Various visual skills were evaluated, including dynamic visual acuity, eye-hand coordination, and accommodative flexibility, using standardized tests. Results: Athletes demonstrated superior dynamic visual acuity and better eye-hand coordination compared to non-athletes. However, no significant differences were observed in accommodative flexibility between the two groups. Conclusions: The study suggests that sports practice may be associated with better performance in certain visual skills, which could have implications for training and rehabilitation in optometry.

Optometría Clínica y Ciencias de la VisiónVol. 4(1)
Universidad Complutense de Madrid (ES)
Openalex Percentile: Top 61%
Sports and Physical Education Studies
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