Spatial occurrence of glaucomatous visual field damage in the combined 24-2 and 10-2 test locations.
Nomoto Hiroki, Matsumoto Chota, Okuyama Sachiko, Tanabe Fumi, Kusaka Shunji
Search articles, concepts, and chapters
17 articles in GJC
Nomoto Hiroki, Matsumoto Chota, Okuyama Sachiko, Tanabe Fumi, Kusaka Shunji
Ishibashi Marika, Matsumoto Chota, Nomoto Hiroki, Tanabe Fumi, Okuyama Sachiko, Kusaka Shunji
The iPad Quattro Checker, a tablet-based tool, effectively detected glaucoma visual field defects, even in early stages, offering a practical, self-administered screening option for patients.
Eura Mariko, Nomoto Hiroki, Matsumoto Chota, Ishibashi Takuya, Tanabe Fumi, Yoshikawa Keiji et al.
This study found the Heijl-Krakau method overestimates fixation loss in glaucoma patients; 13.9% of responses occurred despite stable eye fixation, impacting visual field test reliability.
Kitagawa Atsuko, Horiguchi Go, Nomoto Hiroki, Shimizu Michiko, Hironobu Mayumi, Ue Akemi et al.
This study found AIZE Rapid test MD variability in stable glaucoma is ±1.33 to ±1.78 dB. Differences exceeding this range suggest progression, guiding clinical monitoring for worsening visual fields.
Asaoka Ryo, Sakata Rei, Yoshitomi Takeshi, Iwase Aiko, Matsumoto Chota, Higashide Tomomi et al.
This NTG study found different risk factors for progression in superior (IOP fluctuation) and inferior (BMI, myopia, cup-to-disc, disc hemorrhage) optic nerve halves, guiding tailored management.
Ishibashi Takuya, Matsumoto Chota, Nomoto Hiroki, Tanabe Fumi, Narita Ikumi, Ishibashi Marika et al.
This study found that binocular visual field testing significantly reduces fixational eye movements compared to monocular testing, potentially improving test reliability and fixation stability.
Wakayama Akemi, Nomoto Hiroki, Chiba Yasutaka, Matsumoto Chota, Kusaka Shunji
Glaucoma patients' monocular sensitivity measured with both eyes open differed from occluded sensitivity, varying based on the damage disparity between eyes, suggesting binocular interaction affects visual field testing.
Ishibashi Marika, Matsumoto Chota, Hashimoto Shigeki, Eura Mariko, Okuyama Sachiko, Nomoto Hiroki et al.
A new self-check chart for glaucoma patients effectively detects binocular visual field defects. This simple tool shows promise for drivers to self-monitor their vision, potentially improving road safety.
Sakata Rei, Yoshitomi Takeshi, Iwase Aiko, Matsumoto Chota, Higashide Tomomi, Shirakashi Motohiro et al.
This study found that untreated Japanese normal-tension glaucoma patients have a high 5-year progression rate (66%). Disc hemorrhage, IOP fluctuation, and larger cup-to-disc ratio significantly predict progression, highlighting key risk factors.
Hashimoto Shigeki, Matsumoto Chota, Eura Mariko, Okuyama Sachiko, Nomoto Hiroki, Tanabe Fumi et al.
This study found binocular glaucoma defects often appear near Mariotte blind spots and bitemporal areas, progressing differently than monocular defects, which is crucial for assessing real-world vision.
Eura Mariko, Matsumoto Chota, Hashimoto Shigeki, Okuyama Sachiko, Takada Sonoko, Nomoto Hiroki et al.
This study found that for macular glaucoma testing, SAP with target size I and function-specific perimetry (especially Matrix) correlate better with retinal nerve damage than standard SAP size III.
Tanabe Fumi, Matsumoto Chota, McKendrick Allison M, Okuyama Sachiko, Hashimoto Shigeki, Shimomura Yoshikazu
This study found individual variations in optic disc and temporal raphe positions alter 10-2 visual field mapping, meaning some inferior test points can represent the anatomical superior hemifield. This impacts structure-function correlation in glaucoma.
Kunimatsu-Sanuki Shiho, Iwase Aiko, Araie Makoto, Aoki Yuki, Hara Takeshi, Fukuchi Takeo et al.
This study found advanced glaucoma patients with inferior visual field loss (13-24 degrees) had more simulated driving collisions with oncoming cars, highlighting this specific field defect as a collision risk factor.
Numata Takuya, Matsumoto Chota, Okuyama Sachiko, Tanabe Fumi, Hashimoto Shigeki, Nomoto Hiroki et al.
High-resolution perimetry (test points <1.5 degrees) is crucial for detecting subtle central visual field defects in glaucoma, improving early detection and monitoring.
Hashimoto Shigeki, Matsumoto Chota, Okuyama Sachiko, Takada Sonoko, Arimura-Koike Eiko, Shimomura Yoshikazu
Program K, a new automated kinetic perimetry algorithm, showed good agreement with manual methods in detecting glaucoma visual field loss, offering an efficient clinical tool.
Araie Makoto, Shirato Shiroaki, Yamazaki Yoshio, Matsumoto Chota, Kitazawa Yoshiaki, Ohashi Yasuo
This study found that optic disc hemorrhage and less myopia are key risk factors for normal-tension glaucoma progression despite beta-blocker treatment, highlighting progression risk even with controlled IOP.
Nomoto Hiroki, Matsumoto Chota, Takada Sonoko, Hashimoto Shigeki, Arimura Eiko, Okuyama Sachiko et al.
This study compared perimetry types and OCT for early glaucoma detection. Flicker perimetry and OCT, particularly retinal nerve fiber layer thickness, showed high detectability, aiding early diagnosis and management.
All 17 articles loaded