Visual training after long term deprivation: A case report
- 1 January 1983
- journal article
- case report
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Neuroscience
- Vol. 19 (1-4) , 65-83
- https://doi.org/10.3109/00207458309148647
Abstract
During evaluation of an optical to tactile conversion device, the Tactile Vision Substitution System (TVSS), a training program was developed to teach blind subjects to perceive visual information via the tactile modality. Tactile training paradigms which compensate for the limited resolution of the skin sense were applied to visual training procedures in a case of visual restoration following long term deprivation. Visual training in the visual restoration case also included electro-oculography biofeedback to facilitate oculomotor control and visual evoked potential evaluation for the objective assessment of visual function. The development of functional vision over an 11 month training period of a young girl who was form deprived form 3 months to 12 years is discussed.Keywords
This publication has 26 references indexed in Scilit:
- The rate of recovery of vision after early monocular deprivation in kittensThe Journal of Physiology, 1978
- Early surgery and visual correction of an infant born with unilateral eye lens opacityDocumenta Ophthalmologica, 1976
- A comparison of tactile and blurred visual form perceptionPerception & Psychophysics, 1975
- Experience of Tactile VisionPerception, 1974
- Reversal of structural and functional effects of long-term visual deprivation in catsExperimental Neurology, 1972
- Consequences of monocular deprivation on visual behaviour in kittensThe Journal of Physiology, 1970
- Evoked cortical responses to checkerboard patterns: Effect of check-size as a function of visual acuityElectroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1970
- Mushroom Transcorneal KeratoprosthesisAmerican Journal of Ophthalmology, 1969
- Effects of contour sharpness and check-size on visually evoked cortical potentialsVision Research, 1968
- The Two-Point Limen and the Error of LocalizationThe American Journal of Psychology, 1930