Vision Therapy Outcomes in Amblyopia: Linking Brain Plasticity With Visual Perceptual Skills

Correlation of Vision Therapy With Visual-Cognitive Skills and Therapeutic Outcomes in Amblyopia: Linking Brain Plasticity With Visual Perceptual Skills

The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the effects of a personalized vision therapy programme tailored to baseline visual-cognitive abilities in treatment-resistant amblyopia. In addition to testing the hypothesis that rehabilitation protocols targeting amblyopia related visual-perceptual and visual-cognitive skills. Spesific aims of this study are:

1. to identify which visual perceptual skills are most significantly impaired sen patients with amblyopia.
2. to evaluate whether interventions are targeting fundamental visual perceptual skills are associated with improvements in higher-order visual perceptual skills.
3. to determine whether vision therapy tailored to individual neuro-visual impairments associated with improvements in binocular function, including streopsis and overall visual perceptual performance.
4. to ases whether baseline neuro-visual perceptual performance predicts the response to vision therapy in patients with amblyopia.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Ambylopia patient
• Minimal response to traditional treatments
• Ages between 4-18
• Receiving personalized vision therapy
• Taking the TVPS-3 at least 2 times

Exclusion Criteria:

• Responsive to treatment
• Discontinued vision therapy