Low Vision

I.- 1. Measurement of Vision Loss: Theory and Practice Color Plates following page 10..- Section A.- New and Improved Contrast Sensitivity Approaches to Low Vision.- The Evaluation of the Reading Capability of Low Vision Patients Using the Vision Contrast Test System (VCTS).- Threshold and Suprathreshold Deficits in Color Vision in Optic Neuritis.- Contrast Sensitivity.- Section B.- The Effect of Blur Upon Psychophysical Receptive Field Properties.- Quantifying the Magnitude of Visual Impairment with Multi-flash Campimetry.- Spatial vs. Temporal Information in Suspected and Confirmed Chronic Open Angle Glaucoma.- Low Vision Management in Selected Eye Diseases.- The Role of X and Simple Cells in the Contrast Transducer Function of Low Vision and Normal Observers.- Differential Retinal Structural Damage Exhibited by Image Enhancement of Fundus Photographs.- The Visual Requirements of Mobility.- Visual Acuity Deficits and Chromatic Aberration in Pseudophakia.- Measurement of Central Fields Following Macular Degeneration.- Detection of Visual Field Defect Using Topographic Evoked Potential in Children.- Preliminary Study of Topographic Visual Evoked Potential Mapping in Children with Permanent Cortical Visual Impairment.- 2. Prescribing Low Vision Aids.- Prescribing Magnification: Strategies for Improving Accuracy and Consistency.- The Amorphic Fresnel Prism Trioptical System.- Sensorimotor Adaptation to Telescopic Spectacles.- Most Useful Visual Aids for the Partially Sighted.- Paradoxical Cases of Visual Improvement Offered by Above Average Lighting Levels in Cases of Albinism and Retinitis Pigmentosa.- Magnification Efficiency in the Low Vision Patient.- An Overview on the Use of a Low Magnification Telescope in Low Vision.- 3. Reading in Low Vision.- Observations from the Psychology of Reading Relevant to Low Vision Research.- Contrast Polarity Effects in Low Vision Reading.- Effect of Magnification and Field of View on Reading Speed Using a CCTV.- Predicting