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How vision relates to Learning Disabilities
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Visual evoked potentials (VEP) evaluating treatment for post-trauma vision syndrome (PTVS) in patients with traumatic brain injuries (TBI)
Brain Injury, 1994, VOL. 8, NO. 2. 125-133 |
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W. V. PADULA, S. ARGYRIS and J. RAY |
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Table 8. | |
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| Mean 1 (experimental group) |
1.375
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| Mean 2 (control group) |
-0.405
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| Difference |
1.760
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| t-value |
3.76
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| d.f. |
18
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| p-value |
<0.01
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A t-test (see Table 8) was performed to analyze the significance of using base-in prisms and bi-nasal occluders for the experimental and control groups. Specifically, the increase in the amplitude of the binocular VEP when using base-in prisms and bi-nasal occluders was studied. The results indicated that the use of base-in prisms and bi-nasal occluders produced a large increase in the experimental group, and that the difference was statistically significant (p < 0 - 0 1). |
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Return to Visual evoked potentials (VEP) evaluating treatment for post-trauma vision syndrome (PTVS) in patients with traumatic brain injuries (TBI) paper. |
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