The Relationship between Characteristics and Underlying Eye Disorders with Optical Aid Selection and Visual Acuity Status Differences in Children with Low Vision Before and After Optical Aid Selection

Andityo Sidohutomo (1) , Ria Sandy Deneska (2) , Rozalina Loebis (3)
(1) , Indonesia
(2) , Indonesia
(3) , Indonesia

Abstract

Background: Low vision is a vision disorder that can have a significant impact on a person's independence, especially in children. According to WHO data from 2019, 246 million people suffer from low vision. Ophthalmologists must prioritize low-vision services such as refractive correction and low-vision assessment. This study aims to learn more about the relationship between characteristics and underlying eye disorders with optical aid selection, as well as differences in visual acuity status in children with low vision before and after optical aid selection.


Methods: This study was an analytic observational retrospective cohort using medical records of children with low vision in RSUD Dr. Soetomo Surabaya. This study analyzed the relationship between characteristics (gender, age, education level, intervention history) and underlying eye disorders with optical aid selection using the Chi-Square test, while visual acuity status differences before and after optical aid selection were analyzed using the Wilcoxon test.


Results: There were no relationships between characteristics (gender, age, education level, intervention history) and underlying eye disorders with optical aid selection (p > 0.05). There were differences in visual acuity status before and after optical aid selection (p < 0.05) with a minimum decrease of 0.1 logMAR which means an increase in visual acuity in all 72 samples of children with low vision after optical aid selection.


Conclusion: These data provide new evidence of essential links between visual acuity status before and after optical aid selection. However, characteristics (gender, age, education level, intervention history) and underlying eye disorders were not associated with optical aid selection.

Full text article

Generated from XML file

References

Kemenkes RI. 2013. Riset Kesehatan Dasar RISKESDAS 2013. Jakarta: Badan Penelitian dan Pengembangan Kementerian Kesehatan Republik Indonesia.

Brodie, S. E., Gupta, P. C., Irsch, K., Jackson, M. L., Mauger, T. F., Strauss, L., Thall, E. H., Young, J. A. 2020. Vision Rehabilitation. In: Clinical Optics. Basic and Clinical Science Course 2020 - 2021. American Academy of Ophthalmology. San Fransisco. 309 – 329.

World Health Organization. 2019. World Report on Vision. https://www.who.int/docs/defaultsource/documents/public ations/world-vision-reportaccessible.pdf?Sfvrsn=223f9bf7 _2. [7 Juli 2021].

Sterns, G. K. 2018. Low Vision. In: P. Riordan-Eva, J. J. Augsburger (Eds.). Vaughan & Asburry's General Ophthalmology. 19th Ed. Mc-Graw Hill Education. New York. 995 – 1016.

Hered, R. W., Archer, S. M., Braverman, R. S., O Khan, A., Lee, K. A., Lueder, G. T., O'Hara, M. A., Tarczy-Hornoch, K. 2020. Decreased Vision in Infants and Pediatric Vision Rehabilitation. In: Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus. Basic and Clinical Science Course 2020 - 2021. American Academy of Ophthalmology. San Fransisco. 185 – 189.

WHO Programme for The Prevention of Blindness & International Centre for Eye Health (ICEH). 2005. WHO/PBL Eye Examination Record for Children with Blindness and Low Vision (ERCB).

Gur, S. L. 2015. Pediatric Low Vision Management. Delhi Journal of Ophthalmology. 26(2): 81-87.

Shah, P., Schwartz, S. G., Gartner, S., Scott, I. U., Flynn, H. W. 2018. Low vision service: a practical guide for the clinician. Therapeutic Advance in Ophthalmology. 10: 1-12.

Sapkota, K., Kim, D. H. 2017. Causes of low vision and major low-vision devices prescribed in the low-vision clinic of Nepal Eye Hospital, Nepal. Animal Cells and Systems, 21(3):147–151.

Dianawati, T., Sofiana, L. 2015. Risk Factors of Low Vision in Children. International Journal of Public Health Science. 4(2): 113 - 118.

Uprety, S., Khanal, S., Morjaria, P., Puri, L. R. 2016. Profile of paediatric low vision population: a retrospective study from Nepal. Clinical and Experimental Optometry, 99(1), 61–65.

Gao, G., Yu, M., Dai, J., Xue, F., Wang, X., Zou, L., Chen, M., Ma, F. 2016. Demographic and clinical characteristics of a paediatric low vision population in a low vision clinic in China. Clinical and Experimental Optometry, 99(3), 274279.

Kavitha, V., Manumali, M. S., Praveen, K., & Heralgi, M. M. 2015. Low vision aid - A ray of hope for irreversible visual loss in the pediatric age group. Taiwan Journal of Ophthalmology, 5(2): 63–67.

Kilangalanga, N. J., Nsiangani, L. N., Dilu, A. A., Moanda, K. A., Ilunga, M. J., Makwanga, M. E., Stahnke, T., Guthoff, R. 2019. Epidemiology of Childhood Blindness and Low Vision in Kinshasa – Democratic Republic of the Congo. Ophthalmic Epidemiology, 1–7.

Ilechie, A., Wanye, S., Abraham, C. H., Sarpong, J. B., Abu, E., Abokyi, S., Morny, E., Mensah, B., Amoako, M. O., Fosu?Gyeabour, S. 2020. Inter?regional trends in causes of childhood blindness and low vision in Ghana. Clinical and Experimental Optometry. doi:10.1111/cxo.13041.

Leat, S.J., Fryer, A., Rumney, N.J. 1994. Outcome of low vision aid provision: the effectiveness of a low vision clinic. Optom Vis Sci. 71(3): 199–206.

Becker, S., Wahl, H-W., Schilling, O., Burmedi, D. 2005. Assistive Device Use in Visually Impaired Older Adults: Role of Control Beliefs. The Gerontologist, 45(6): 739–746

Schurink, J., Cox, R. F. A., Cillessen, A. H. N., van Rens, G. H. M. B., Boonstra, F. N. 2011. Low vision aids for visually impaired children. Research in Developmental Disabilities, 32(3): 871–882.

Lorenzini, M.-C., Wittich, W. 2019. Factors related to the use of magnifying low vision aids: a scoping review. Disability and Rehabilitation, 1–13.

Goldstein, R. B., Dugan, E., Trachtenberg, F., Peli, E. 2007. The impact of a video intervention on the use of low vision assistive devices. Optom Vis Sci. 84(3): 208–217.

Atowa, U. C., Hansraj, R., Wajuihian, S.O. 2019. Visual problems: a review of prevalence studies on visual impairment in school-age children. Int J Ophthalmol, 12(6): 1037 – 1043.

Demirkilinc, E., Palamar, M., Uretmen, O. 2013. Low vision aids the effectiveness of low vision rehabilitation. Turk Klin Tip Etigi Hukuku Tarihi. 33(4):981–986.

Sunness, J. S., El Annan, J. 2010. Improvement of visual acuity by refraction in a low-vision population. Ophthalmology. 117:1442–1446. 24. Altinbay, D., Adibelli F. M. 2018. The Effect of Initial Visual Acuity on Visual Prognosis in Low Vision Aid and Rehabilitation Cases. Int J Ophthalmol Clin Res, 5: 087.

Venkataramanan, V.R., Karanam, S., Konana, V.K., Potti, S., Harsha, N., Shruthi, S. 2019. Low Vision Aids: Visual Outcomes and Barriers in Ch

Authors

Andityo Sidohutomo
Ria Sandy Deneska
Rozalina Loebis
Sidohutomo, A. ., Deneska, R. S. ., & Loebis, R. . (2024). The Relationship between Characteristics and Underlying Eye Disorders with Optical Aid Selection and Visual Acuity Status Differences in Children with Low Vision Before and After Optical Aid Selection. Ophthalmologica Indonesiana, 49(S2). https://doi.org/10.35749/6mad5m93

Article Details

How to Cite

Sidohutomo, A. ., Deneska, R. S. ., & Loebis, R. . (2024). The Relationship between Characteristics and Underlying Eye Disorders with Optical Aid Selection and Visual Acuity Status Differences in Children with Low Vision Before and After Optical Aid Selection. Ophthalmologica Indonesiana, 49(S2). https://doi.org/10.35749/6mad5m93
No Related Submission Found