Detection of asymmetric glaucomatous damage using automated pupillography, the swinging flashlight method and the magnified-assisted swinging flashlight method.
Waisbourd M, Lee B, Ali M H, Lu L, Martinez P, Faria B et al.
Automated pupillography showed high sensitivity but low specificity for detecting asymmetric glaucoma damage (MD, CDR, DDLS, RNFL). Its limited case-finding ability suggests it's not ideal for screening, but could aid in confirming known asymmetry.