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Updated: Jan 18, 2026

Binocular Dynamic Visual Acuity in Eyeglass-Corrected Myopic Patients
Published on: March 29, 2022
[Indicators of computer accommodography as predictors of the development of myopic refraction]
1Northern State Medical University, Arkhangelsk, Russia.
Abstract:
The diagnostic potential of computer accommodography remains insufficiently studied. At the same time, accommodative and refractive disorders are extremely common today among the youth.
Objective:
This study investigated objective accommodative parameters using computer accommodography in samples of individuals aged 17-19 and 20-23 years with and without a diagnosis of myopia.
Material And Methods:
This cross-sectional study was conducted on a random sample of young working-age individuals (aged 17-19 and 20-23 years) residing in Arkhangelsk. The sample included 210 individuals (420 eyes). All participants underwent a standard ophthalmological examination with diagnosis established in accordance with ICD-10, as well as an assessment of accommodative function using objective computer accommodography with subsequent analysis of accommodograms.
Results:
The main accommodogram indicators in individuals without ophthalmic pathology and with a normal accommodative response were calculated for the 17-19 and 20-23 age groups. Data were obtained on the ranges of accommodography indicators in individuals without ophthalmic pathology in the combined 17-23-year age group. Statistically significant differences were identified in the accommodative response stability coefficient (σARS) in individuals without ophthalmic pathology but at risk of developing computer vision syndrome.
Conclusion:
Thus, in order to standardize accommodogram results in individuals without ophthalmic pathology and with a normal accommodative response, it is recommended to consider the combined age group of 17-23 years. At the same time, the σARS parameter may be recommended for identifying individuals without ophthalmic pathology but with predictors of myopia development.

