Browsing Waterloo Research by Author "Babu, Raiju"
Now showing items 1-4 of 4
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Binocular treatment of amblyopia using videogames (BRAVO): study protocol for a randomised controlled trial
Guo, Cindy X.; Thompson, Benjamin; Babu, Raiju Jacob; Black, Joanna M.; Bobier, William; Lam, Carly S.Y.; Dai, Shaun; Gao, Tina Y.; Hess, Robert F.; Jenkins, Michelle; Jiang, Yannan; Kowal, Lionel; Parag, Varsha; South, Jayshree; Staffieri, Sandra Elfride; Walker, Natalie; Wadham, Angela (BioMed Central, 2016-10-18)Amblyopia is a common neurodevelopmental disorder of vision that is characterised by visual impairment in one eye and compromised binocular visual function. Existing evidence-based treatments for children include patching ... -
Game play in virtual reality driving simulation involving head-mounted display and comparison to desktop display
Cao, Shi; Nandakumar, Krithika; Babu, Raiju; Thompson, Benjamin (Springer, 2019-11-28)Previous studies have reported the effect of driving simulator games on simulator sickness and eye symptoms experienced by users; however, empirical results regarding the game experience using commercial virtual reality ... -
The Regional Extent of Suppression: Strabismics Versus Nonstrabismics
Babu, Raiju Jacob; Clavagnier, Simon R.; Bobier, William; Thompson, Benjamin; Hess, Robert F. (Association of Research in Vision and Ophthalmology, 2013-10)Purpose.: Evidence is accumulating that suppression may be the cause of amblyopia rather than a secondary consequence of mismatched retinal images. For example, treatment interventions that target suppression may lead to ... -
Time Course of Dichoptic Masking in Normals and Suppression in Amblyopes
Zhou, Jiawei; McNeill, Suzanne; Babu, Raiju Jacob; Baker, Daniel H.; Bobier, William; Hess, Robert F. (Association of Research in Vision and Ophthalmology, 2014-07)Purpose.: To better understand the relationship between dichoptic masking in normal vision and suppression in amblyopia we address three questions: First, what is the time course of dichoptic masking in normals and amblyopes? ...