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This week, children retain visual perception after surgery to remove the visual cortex, a Florida clinic is forced to halt unapproved stem cell treatments and risuteganib shines in a phase 2 trial for dry AMD.

Many visual processes–fixation, ocular alignment, visual acuity, mature motion detection, convergence, accommodation, convergence/accommodation linkages, stereopsis, and emmetropization--develop concurrently postnatally, and if all goes well, these processes reinforce each other as they develop. It is important to be able to differentiate typical from atypical development in these interrelated systems so that only appropriate interventions are applied.

This paper reports the validity and reliability of a new app for calculating the gaze angle in patients with strabismus.

With incidence estimated at 2%, accommodative esotropia is one of the most common types of strabismus in childhood. This learning plan reviews various indications and treatment of refractive accommodative esotropia.

Drs. Epley and Orge moderate this virtual journal club with Drs. Donahue, Repka, and Wallace. Articles included: Surgical Treatment of Intermittent Exotropia, Amblyopia Improvement with Spectacles Alone, and Retinopathy of Prematurity Treatment with Low-Dose Bevacizumab.

This week, a London crowd watched a demo of DeepMind's retinal scanner, Dartmouth anthropologists build “tarsier goggles” to mimic the tiny primate’s enormous eyes and a 6-year-old girl shows up with a needle-shaped lesion in one eye — but no history of trauma.

This multicenter randomized clinical trial investigated whether a binocular Dig Rush iPad game could improve vision in children with amblyopia.

This video discusses when to do surgery in intermittent exotropia based on the recent US and UK studies.