Anne Moskowitz
Tufts University
8 Papers
131 Citations
Anne Moskowitz is an academic researcher from Tufts University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Visual acuity & Accommodation. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 8 publications. Previous affiliations of Anne Moskowitz include Tufts Medical Center.
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Papers
•Journal Article
The visual evoked potential in glaucoma and ocular hypertension: effects of check size, field size, and stimulation rate.
TL;DR: Increased pattern VEP latency was significantly correlated with both the severity and location of visual field defects and the degree of cupping and pallor of the optic disc and was not significantly related to intraocular pressure.
115
Effect of retinal blur on the peak latency of the pattern evoked potential.
Samuel Sokol,Anne Moskowitz +1 more
TL;DR: The results showed that P1 latency was shortest when visual acuity was optimal (i.e. when the pattern was least blurred) and that defocusing the retinal image had a greater effect on VEP latency for small checks (intermediate spatial frequencies) than for large checks (low spatial frequencies).
100
Spatial and temporal interaction of pattern-evoked cortical potentials in human infants.
Anne Moskowitz,Samuel Sokol +1 more
TL;DR: The temporal tuning function at low spatial frequencies reaches adult levels during early infancy, while the temporal tuned function at higher spatial frequencies develops more slowly.
66
Evoked potential estimates of visual accommodation in infants
TL;DR: VEP latency measurements indicated that the infant's ability to maintain a zone of clear vision changes with age and pattern element size, and results indicated better accommodation by VEP estimates than by behavioral measures.
18
Development of lateral interactions in the infant visual system.
TL;DR: The development of lateral inhibitory interactions in the infant visual system, as reflected by the visual-evoked potential (VEP), was studied using a radial, asymmetrical windmill-dartboard stimulus and corresponding phase data indicated significant immaturities at 20 weeks of age for both the short- and long-range components.
14