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Questions and Answers
What accurately describes Normal Correspondence (NC) in binocular vision?
Which of the following statements best defines Anomalous Correspondence (AC)?
In the context of binocular vision, which scenario illustrates a misalignment of normal correspondence?
What implication does Anomalous Correspondence (AC) have for treatment options in strabismus?
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Which statement holds true regarding the assessment of correspondence in binocular vision?
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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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Description
This quiz delves into the critical concepts of Normal and Anomalous Correspondence in vision, exploring how both affect binocular perception. Understand the factors leading to Anomalous Correspondence and its implications on treatment and depth perception. Test your knowledge on strabismus and its effects on vision.