This extensive book provides an up-to-date overview by leading international authorities, spanning the disciplines of neuroscience, psychology, ophthalmology, optometry, and paediatrics, of normal and pathological infant visual development.
It covers the development of retinal receptors; infant sensitivity to detail, colour, contrast, and movement; binocularity, eye movements, and refraction, and cognitive processing.
Childrens' visual deficits, including amblyopia and cataract are covered.
Edited by:
François Vital-Durand ( INSERM U371 Cerveau et Vision Bron France),
Janette Atkinson,
Dr. (Department of Psychology,
Department of Psychology,
University College London),
Oliver J. Braddick (Department of Psychology,
Department of Psychology,
University College London)
Imprint: Oxford University Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Volume: 2
Dimensions:
Height: 241mm,
Width: 160mm,
Spine: 29mm
Weight: 802g
ISBN: 9780198523161
ISBN 10: 0198523165
Series: European Brain and Behaviour Society Publications Series
Pages: 458
Publication Date: 22 February 1996
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Section 1: Basic Coding of Spatial and Chromatic Vision 1: L. Kiorpes: Development of contrast sensitivity in normal and amblyopic monkeys 2: R. Sireteanu: The development of the visual field: results from human and animal studies 3: A. Fulton, R.M. Hansen, E. Dorn and A. Henrickson: Development of Primate Rod Structure and Function 4: K. Knoblauch, M. Bieber and J.S. Werner: Assessing dimensionality in infant colour vision 5: D.C. Burr, M.C. Morrone and A. Fiorentini: Spatial and temporal properties of infant colour vision 6: J.R.B. Wattam-Bell: The development of visual motion processing Section II: Refraction and Resolution 7: F. Thorn: Basic considerations when refracting infants 8: F. Thorn, J. Gwiazda and R. Held: Using near retinoscopy to refract infants 9: J. Gwiazda, J. Bauer, F. Thorn and R. Held: Prediction of myopia in children 10: J. Atkinson: Issues in infant vision screening and assessment 11: M.R. Angi and E. Pilotto: Photorefraction for the detection of amblyogenic defects: past and present 12: J. van Hof-Van Duin and J.W.R. Pott: The Rotterdam C-Chart: visual acuity and interocular differences in very low birthweight and/or very prematurely born children at the age of 5 years 13: F. Vital-Durand, L. Ayzac and G. Pinzary: Acuity cards and the search for risk factors in infant visual development Section III: Oculomotor and Binocular Processes 14: O. Braddick, J. Atkinson and B. Hood: Striate cortex, extrastriate cortex, and colliculus: some new approaches 15: L. Hainline and P.M. Riddell: Eye alignment and convergence in young infants 16: I. Carchon and H. Bloch: Eye-head relations in neonates and young infants 17: R. Held, F. Thorn, J. Gwiazda and J. Bauer: Development of binocularity and its sexual differentiation 18: P.P. Schmidt, I.C.J. Wood, S. Lewin and H. Davis: Dioptric blur, grating visual acuity and stereoacuity in infants 19: C. Buquet and J.R. Charlier: Evaluation of sensory visual development based on measures of oculomotor responses Section IV: Perception, the Brain and Clinical Applications 20: The organization of visual perception in early infancy 21: S. de Schonen, C. Dereulle, J. Mancini and O. Pascalis: Pattern processing in infancy: Hemispheric differences and brain maturation 22: P. Apkarian: Practical application of the visual evoked potential in paediatric neuro-ophthalmology 23: G. Cioni, A.E. Ipata, R. Canapicchi, E. Fazzi and J. van Jof-van Duin: MRI findings in children with cerebral vision impairment 24: M.J. Moseley and A.R. Fielder: Occlusion therapy for childhood amblyopia: current concepts in treatment evaluation 25: R.G. Boothe: Visual development following treatment of a unilateral infantile cataract 26: A. Sjöström, M. Abrahamsson, E. Byhr and J. Sjöström: Visual development in children with congenital cataract 27: S. Portalier and F. Vital-Durand: Visual instrumentation for use with visually deficient children: Point Mobile