Optonet Vision Unit Documentation

Please note that this User Guide is being currently updated; new sections will be added shortly.

  1. QuickStart Guide (in 5 steps)
    1. Step 1. Choosing Hardware
    2. Step 2. Installation and Calibration
    3. Step 3. Menus
    4. Step 4. Control of Menus and Charts
    5. Step 5. Customise Sequences of Charts
    6. How to check if my charts are well calibrated?
  2. Home-based Vision Training (Orthoptics)
    1. Patient Selection
    2. Calendar
    3. Daily Exercise Program
    4. Parameters
    5. Comments
    6. Login Credentials for the patient
    7. Attaching documents
    8. Save Therapy
    9. Access as Patient
    10. Remote monitoring of patient progress
    11. Management of Patient’s Access
  3. Virtual Eye Clinic
  4. Visual Acuity
    1. logMAR VA
    2. Logarithmic Notation
    3. VA Rating (VAR) or VA Score (VAS)
    4. VA Tools Menu
      1. Selecting Rows and VA Values.
      2. Visual Acuity Range
      3. Bi-Chrome Function
      4. Isolated Optotypes (Rows, Columns and Letters)
      5. Contrast
      6. Randomizing the order of optotypes
      7. Vanishing Optotypes
      8. Intermediate Steps
      9. Tablet as a remote controller for VA
    5. VA Optotypes
      1. Sloan letters
      2. British Letters
      3. Numbers
      4. Landolt Optotype "C"
      5. E of Snellen
    6. References Visual Acuity
    7. Paediatric Visual Acuity
      1. Test of “Broken Glasses”
      2. Symmetrical Optotype
      3. References Paediatric Visual Acuity
    8. Automated Visual Acuity Testing
      1. ETDRS, Bailey-Lovie, Snellen E, Numbers and Landolt C
      2. Symmetrical Letter Chart
      3. Broken Glasses Chart
      4. References Automated VA Testing
      5. VA Testing Protocol > 8 years old (printable document)
      6. VA Testing Protocol ≤ 8 years old (printable document)
  5. Setup
    1. Colour Calibration

4.7.3.References Paediatric Visual Acuity #

  1. Universale, C. O. & Committee, V. F. Visual Acuity Measurement Standard – International Council of Ophthalmology. 1–18 (1988).
  2. Richman, J. E., Petito, G. T. & Cron, M. T. Broken wheel acuity test: a new and valid test for preschool and exceptional children. J. Am. Optom. Assoc. 55, 561–565 (1984).
  3. Bennett, A. G. Ophthalmic test types. A review of previous work and discussions on some controversial questions. Br. J. Physiol. Opt. 22, 238–71 (1965).
  4. Camparini, M., Cassinari, P., Ferrigno, L. & Macaluso, C. ETDRS-fast: implementing psychophysical adaptive methods to standardized visual acuity measurement with ETDRS charts. Invest. Ophthalmol. Vis. Sci. 42, 1226–1231 (2001).
  5. Salt, A. T., Wade, A. M., Proffitt, R., Heavens, S. & Sonksen, P. M. The Sonksen logMAR Test of Visual Acuity: I. Testability and reliability. J. AAPOS Off. Publ. Am. Assoc. Pediatr. Ophthalmol. Strabismus Am. Assoc. Pediatr. Ophthalmol. Strabismus 11, 589–96 (2007).
  6. Sonksen, P. M., Wade, A. M., Proffitt, R., Heavens, S. & Salt, A. T. The Sonksen logMAR test of visual acuity: II. Age norms from 2 years 9 months to 8 years. J. AAPOS Off. Publ. Am. Assoc. Pediatr. Ophthalmol. Strabismus Am. Assoc. Pediatr. Ophthalmol. Strabismus 12, 18–22 (2008).
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