lazy-eye blindness
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lazy eye blindness — noun : amblyopia … Useful english dictionary
Lazy eye — An eye that diverges in gaze. A lazy eye is more formally called strabismus. A lazy eye (strabismus) can be due to either esotropia (cross eyed) or exotropia (wall eyed). The danger of the condition is that the brain cones to rely more on one eye … Medical dictionary
Eye disease — This is a partial list of human eye diseases and disorders. The World Health Organization publishes a classification of known diseases and injuries called the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems or ICD … Wikipedia
Eye, lazy — An eye that diverges in gaze. A lazy eye is more formally called strabismus. A lazy eye (strabismus) can be due to either esotropia (cross eyed) or exotropia (wall eyed). The danger of the condition is that the brain cones to rely more on one eye … Medical dictionary
Amblyopia — Impaired vision in an eye due to a disorder of the brain cells that control the vision in that eye, not usually due to a problem with the eye itself. Amblyopia is caused by lack of use of an eye when the brain favors the other eye. The eye is… … Medical dictionary
Amblyopia — Classification and external resources ICD 10 H53.0 ICD 9 368.0 … Wikipedia
Strabismus — For the protein Strabismus, see Strabismus (protein). Strabismus Classification and external resources Strabismus prevents bringing the gaze of both eyes to the same point in space. ICD 10 H … Wikipedia
Coloboma of optic nerve — Morning Glory syndrome Classification and external resources OMIM 120430 Coloboma of optic nerve or Morning Glory syndrome is a rare defect of the optic nerve that causes moderate to severe blindness. It is extremely rare, occurring in only one… … Wikipedia
Exotropia — Classification and external resources ICD 10 H50.1, H50.3 ICD 9 … Wikipedia
Achromatopsia — Classification and external resources A person with complete achromatopsia would see only black, white and shades of grey. Additionally, the image would usually be blurry in brighter light (in the brightest light, effectively invisible) but would … Wikipedia
