Artificial Vision: A Clinical Guide
by Veit Peter Gabel /
2016 / English / EPUB
5.7 MB Download
This book presents and analyses the most recent research
dedicated to restoring vision in individuals who are severely
impaired or blind from retinal disease or injury. It is written
by the leading groups worldwide who are at the forefront of
developing artificial vision. The book begins by discussing the
difficulties in comparing and interpreting functional results in
the area of very low vision and the principal prospects and
limitations of spatial resolution with artificial tools. Further
on, chapters are included by researchers who stimulate the
surface or the pigment epithelial side of the retina and by
experts who work on stimulating the optic nerve, the lateral
geniculate body and the superficial layers of the visual cortex.
This book presents and analyses the most recent research
dedicated to restoring vision in individuals who are severely
impaired or blind from retinal disease or injury. It is written
by the leading groups worldwide who are at the forefront of
developing artificial vision. The book begins by discussing the
difficulties in comparing and interpreting functional results in
the area of very low vision and the principal prospects and
limitations of spatial resolution with artificial tools. Further
on, chapters are included by researchers who stimulate the
surface or the pigment epithelial side of the retina and by
experts who work on stimulating the optic nerve, the lateral
geniculate body and the superficial layers of the visual cortex.Artificial Vision: A Clinical Guide
Artificial Vision: A Clinical Guide collates the most
recent work of key artificial vision research groups to explain
in a comparable and stringent order their varying approaches, the
clinical or preclinical outcomes and their achievements during
the last years. Senior ophthalmic fellows and academic
practitioners will find this guide to be an indispensable
resource for understanding the current status of artificial
vision.
collates the most
recent work of key artificial vision research groups to explain
in a comparable and stringent order their varying approaches, the
clinical or preclinical outcomes and their achievements during
the last years. Senior ophthalmic fellows and academic
practitioners will find this guide to be an indispensable
resource for understanding the current status of artificial
vision.