Anomalous Correspondence in Vision

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Questions and Answers

What accurately describes Normal Correspondence (NC) in binocular vision?

  • The state where each eye's visual direction is coordinated without deviation. (correct)
  • A condition where one eye dominates in visual processing.
  • The ability of both eyes to align properly at all times.
  • A visual discrepancy where images from the two eyes are fused incorrectly.

Which of the following statements best defines Anomalous Correspondence (AC)?

  • A situation where there is full binocular vision without any suppression.
  • The eyes work together with no misalignment and perfect vision.
  • A temporary visual condition caused by environmental factors.
  • A form of visual perception where the dominant eye does not correspond with the non-dominant eye. (correct)

In the context of binocular vision, which scenario illustrates a misalignment of normal correspondence?

  • Normal vision is restored through corrective lenses.
  • Visual fields from both eyes overlap perfectly.
  • Both eyes converge on an object but one eye perceives it differently. (correct)
  • The brain integrates visual inputs from both eyes seamlessly.

What implication does Anomalous Correspondence (AC) have for treatment options in strabismus?

<p>It requires comprehensive management to ensure proper visual alignment. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement holds true regarding the assessment of correspondence in binocular vision?

<p>Ambiguous visual stimuli can complicate the assessment process. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Normal Correspondence (NC)

  • Both eyes have a harmonious relationship.
  • A single object is seen as one by both eyes.
  • Fusion between projections of the object from both retinas occurs in the brain.

Anomalous Correspondence (AC)

  • The eyes do not have a harmonious relationship.
  • One eye dominates the other.
  • The brain creates a single image by combining projections from retinal points which do not correspond in normal alignment.

Factors affecting the development of AC

  • Age of onset and duration of strabismus.
  • Angle of deviation.
  • Type of strabismus.
  • Treatment options.

Significance of AC

  • AC can reduce the effectiveness of some treatment methods.
  • AC can lead to a decreased ability to see in depth (stereopsis).

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