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Auteur Timothy Gawne
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Fighting Myopia with Intermittent Nearwork Breaks: 20 Seconds Every 20 Minutes Might Not Be Enough Time / Andrew D. Pucker in OVS : Optometry & Vision Science, vol. 100, 01 (Janvier 2023)
[article]
in OVS : Optometry & Vision Science > vol. 100, 01 (Janvier 2023)
Titre : Fighting Myopia with Intermittent Nearwork Breaks: 20 Seconds Every 20 Minutes Might Not Be Enough Time Type de document : article de périodique Auteurs : Andrew D. Pucker ; Timothy Gawne Année de publication : 2023 Langues : Français (fre) Descripteurs (mots clés) : [Thésaurus HELB]:Paramédical:écrans et santé
[Thésaurus Mesh]Enfant
[Thésaurus Mesh]Évolution de la maladie
[Thésaurus Mesh]Myopie
[Thésaurus Mesh]Santé publiqueMots-clés : pause Résumé : SIGNIFICANCE: Practitioners commonly prescribe the 20/20/20 rule with hopes that, if patients follow it, they will reduce their myopic progression. This clinical perspective provides evidence that 20-second break from nearwork every 20 minutes are not enough time to impact ocular growth. The ongoing myopia epidemic is a major public health crisis. Although the correlation between nearwork tasks such as reading, computers, and smartphones and myopia development is controversial, multiple lines of research suggest that sustained nearwork contributes to myopia development. Clinicians have proposed that children should take short breaks from nearwork with a 20-second break every 20 minutes being a common suggestion. Animal model data do strongly support the idea that multiple short breaks across time can cancel out the effects of longer periods of myopia-promoting activities. However, the animal model data also suggest that repeated episodes of 20 seconds are ineffective at reducing myopia development and instead indicate that sustained breaks of 5 minutes or more every hour are needed to negate myopiagenic effects. Permalink : https://bibliotheque.helb-prigogine.be/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id= [article]Exemplaires
Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité aucun exemplaire Repeated Low-level Red-light Therapy: The Next Wave in Myopia Management? / Aaron D. Salzano in OVS : Optometry & Vision Science, vol. 100, 12 (Décembre 2023)
[article]
in OVS : Optometry & Vision Science > vol. 100, 12 (Décembre 2023)
Titre : Repeated Low-level Red-light Therapy: The Next Wave in Myopia Management? Type de document : article de périodique Auteurs : Aaron D. Salzano ; Safal Khanal ; Nathan L. Cheung ; Katherine K. Weise ; Erin C. Jenewein ; Darryl M. Horn ; Donald Mutti ; Timothy Gawne Année de publication : 2023 Langues : Français (fre) Descripteurs (mots clés) : [Thésaurus Mesh]:M:Myopie:Myopie / thérapie
[Thésaurus Mesh]Enfant
[Thésaurus Mesh]Essais contrôlés randomisés comme sujet
[Thésaurus Mesh]Myopie
[Thésaurus Mesh]Réfraction oculaire
[Thésaurus Mesh]Thérapies complémentairesMots-clés : lumière rouge allongement axial Résumé : SIGNIFICANCE: Exposure to long-wavelength light has been proposed as a potential intervention to slow myopia progression in children. This article provides an evidence-based review of the safety and myopia control efficacy of red light and discusses the potential mechanisms by which red light may work to slow childhood myopia progression. The spectral composition of the ambient light in the visual environment has powerful effects on eye growth and refractive development. Studies in mammalian and primate animal models (macaque monkeys and tree shrews) have shown that daily exposure to long-wavelength (red or amber) light promotes slower eye growth and hyperopia development and inhibits myopia induced by form deprivation or minus lens wear. Consistent with these results, several recent randomized controlled clinical trials in Chinese children have demonstrated that exposure to red light for 3 minutes twice a day significantly reduces myopia progression and axial elongation. These findings have collectively provided strong evidence for the potential of using red light as a myopia control intervention in clinical practice. However, several questions remain unanswered. In this article, we review the current evidence on the safety and efficacy of red light as a myopia control intervention, describe potential mechanisms, and discuss some key unresolved issues that require consideration before red light can be broadly translated into myopia control in children. Permalink : https://bibliotheque.helb-prigogine.be/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id= [article]Exemplaires
Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité aucun exemplaire