The permanence of the visual recovery that follows reverse occlusion of monocularly deprived kittens.
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Summary
This study examines the permanence of the visual recovery promoted by a period of reverse occlusion in kittens that were monocularly deprived from near birth for periods ranging from 3 to 18 weeks and finds that in many animals the acuity of the initially nondeprived eye did not recover to levels it had reached prior to reverse Occlusion.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1984-08-01
- Cited by
- 30
- References
- 40
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W19073060
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:3064170
Keywords
Occlusion, Monocular deprivation, Visual acuity, Sensory deprivation, Monocular
References
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- Residual vision in humans who have been monocularly deprived of pattern stimulation in early life
- Recovery from the effects of monocular deprivation in kittens
- The contrast sensitivity of the cat
- Behavioural contrast sensitivity of the cat in various visual meridians
- The physiological effects of monocular deprivation and their reversal in the monkey's visual cortex.
- Effect of natural deprivation and unilateral eye patching on visual acuity of infants and children. Evoked potential measurements.
- Prentice-Memorial Lecture: Is the animal model for stimulus deprivation amblyopia in children valid or useful?
- Good visual function after neonatal surgery for congenital monocular cataracts.
- Ocular Motility and Strabismus
Cited by
- Amblyopia: a multidisciplinary approach. Proctor lecture.
- Vision restoration after brain and retina damage: the "residual vision activation theory".
- A special role for binocular visual input during development and as a component of occlusion therapy for treatment of amblyopia
- Restoration of vision I: Neurobiological mechanisms of restoration and plasticity after brain damage a review
- Reduced visual acuity in both eyes of monocularly deprived kittens following a short or long period of reverse occlusion
- The extent of visual recovery from early monocular or binocular visual deprivation in kittens.
- Bilateral amblyopia after a short period of reverse occlusion in kittens
- The effects of reverse monocular deprivation in monkeys I. Psychophysical experiments
- The present and potential impact of research on animal models for clinical treatment of stimulus deprivation amblyopia
- Visual acuity in esotropic cats following occlusion of the non-deviating eye.
- Comparison of receptive field properties of neurons in area 17 of normal and bilaterally amblyopic cats
- Molecular mechanisms of experience-dependent plasticity in visual cortex
- Depth Perception in Monocularly Deprived Cats Following Part‐time Reverse Occlusion
- Bidirectional Modifications of Visual Acuity Induced by Monocular Deprivation in Juvenile and Adult Rats
- Velocity discrimination in the cat.
- Role of extraocular muscle proprioception in the development of depth perception in cats.
- Neural mechanisms of recovery following early visual deprivation
- Dark-rearing promotes drastic improvement of visual acuity in the amblyopic eye of lid-sutured kittens
- IS THE RAPID VISUAL RECOVERY IN THE AMBLYOPIC EYE OF KITTENS FOLLOWING A SHORT PERIOD OF DARKNESS GUIDED BY VISUAL ACTIVITY IN THE NON-DEPRIVED EYE?
- Critical Periods in Vision Revisited.
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