| hyperopia |
A condition that occurs when the cornea is too flat and/or the eye is too short, which causes light to be focused behind the retina, leading to blurred vision.
Ãâó: www.mn-eye.com/aye_glossary.aspx
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| hyperopia |
Refractive error. Focusing defect in which an eye is underpowered; light rays coming from a distant object strike the retina before coming to sharp focus, blurring vision. Farsighted people expend focusing effort to see clearly in the distance, and close-up vision is blurred because it takes even more focusing effort. Corrected with additional optical power, which may be supplied by a plus lens (spectacle or contact) or by excessive use of the eye's own focusing ability (accommodation).
Ãâó: www.howardnations.com/blindness/blindness_glossary...
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| hyperopia |
Also called farsightedness. To people with hyperopia, near objects have a geater potenial to result in blurriness and or eyestrain, while far objects are less likely to result in these same symptoms.
Ãâó: newmanblackstock.com/glossary.html
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| hyperopia |
The ophthalmic term for farsightedness. In the hyperopic eye, images are focused in back of the retina. The hyperopic eye is often described as being too flat or too short.
Ãâó: www.eyeinstitute.co.nz/dictionary-eye-surgery.htm
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| hyperopia |
results when the eye is too short. Light rays hit the retina before they come into focus. Distant objects are clearer than near objects; however, even distant objects may appear blurry.
Ãâó: www.emoryhealthcare.org/departments/eye_center/sub...
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