Effect of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation on Visual Functions of Adult Amblyopia: a Preliminary Study

Summary

Amblyopia, with a prevalence rates of 3% in adult population, is a common cause of vision impairment. It is characterized by impaired vision in one or both eyes because of disruption of normal visual stimuli and underdevelopment of the visual cortex, leads to lifelong visual deficits affecting both monocular and binocular visual function. Common causes of amblyopia include refraction error, anisometropia, strabismus and visual deprivation arising from ptosis or congenital cataract. Our previous

Eligibility

Inclusion Criteria: 1. Adult amblyopia participants, aged 20-50 years old. 2. Based on inclusion criteria, there was a minimum of 2 lines difference in BCVA between the 2 eyes. 3. An amblyogenic factor and history of amblyopia treatment was recorded Exclusion Criteria: 1. Unstable vital sign 2. H

Locations