arrow
Return

Quantifying the Functional Relationship Between Visual Acuity and Contrast Sensitivity Function

delete2024-10-22
delete0
delete
OA
AI
Zhong-Lin Lu cover
Zhong-Lin Lu (Zhong‐Lin Lu) *
Y
Yukai Zhao
L
Lesmes, Luis Andres
M
Michael Dörr
DOI:10.1167/iovs.65.12.33delete
deleteOriginal
deleteShare
deleteSave
View PDF
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
PURPOSE. Studies have reported that individuals with certain ocular disorders may have significant decreases in contrast sensitivity function (CSF) despite having normal or near normal visual acuity (VA). This study seeks to elucidate this phenomenon by investigating the relationship between VA and CSF. METHODS. We analyzed data from 14 eyes tested with Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinopathy and quantitative CSF under four Bangerter foil conditions (n = 56). From the CSF data, we estimated peak gain, peak frequency, and contrast sensitivity acuity (CSA). We explored the correlations between VA and various CSF parameters and evaluated five predictive models of VA using CSA alone and in combination with additional CSF parameters through ridge regression. RESULTS. We found that similar VA scores can correspond with markedly different CSFs and observed significant correlations among all CSF parameters and between VA and each CSF parameter (all P < 0.001). The most effective predictive model, incorporating CSA and peak gain, explained 90.97% of the variance with a root mean squared error of 0.0676 logMAR, which is comparable with the average standard deviation of the VA scores (0.0627 logMAR) and accounted for 38.6% of the residual variance not explained by the CSA-alone model. CONCLUSIONS. This study offers the first empirical inference of the quantitative relationship between VA and CSF, suggesting that various CSF parameter combinations can yield identical VA. This might help to explain why some clinical populations with normal or near-normal VA exhibit significant CSF deficits and calls for further research in different clinical settings. computational modeling
Keywords:
contrast sensitivity function
visual acuity
contrast sensitivity acuity
computational modeling
AI Summary

AI Summary

Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

I
Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science
IF:
4.7
Papers:
1.7W
Citations:
5.5W

Organization

N
New York University
Scholars:
4.4W
Papers: 3.9W
Citations: 5.8W
N
NYU Shanghai
Scholars:
502
Papers: 578
Citations: 11
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

errShare
errSave
Electrochemical Defect-Mediated Thin-Film Growth
err1999-04-02
err0
PREAI
errK. Sieradzki; S. R.; Brankovic; N. Dimitrov
errShare
errSave
The Acquired Unilateral Flatfoot in the Adult: Some Causative Factors
err1982-03-01
err0
PREAI
errWillam Dayton Henceroth; William Minor Deyerle
errShare
errSave
VISUAL IMPAIRMENT AND DISABILITY IN OLDER ADULTS
err1994-12-01
err233
PREAI
errRUBIN, GS; ROCHE, KB; PRASADARAO, P; FRIED, LP
errShare
errSave
Contrast sensitivity function in patients with macular disease and good visual acuity
err2021-02-03
err37
PREAI
errWai, Karen M.; Vingopoulos, Filippos; Garg, Itika; Kasetty, Megan; Silverman, Rebecca F.; Katz, Raviv; Lains, Ines; Miller, Joan W.; Husain, Deeba; Vavvas, Demetrios G.; Kim, Leo A.; Miller, John B.
errShare
errSave
Effect of <I>STARD3</I> gene polymorphism on carcass traits and fatty acid composition in Japanese Black cattle
err2019-01-01
err0
errOAAI
errHiroto Kigoshi; Fuki Kawaguchi; Kenji Oyama; Hideyuki Mannen; Shinji Sasazaki
errShare
errSave
Non-Mechanical Scanning AMCW Laser Rangefinder Using Wavelength-Swept Dispersion-Tuned Fiber Laser
err2020-01-01
err0
PREAI
errZheyuan Zhang; Chao Zhang; Takuma Shirahata; Shinji Yamashita; Sze Y. Set
errShare
errSave
researcher View more