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June 23, 2022

Itabashi CampusGraduate School from our university's Graduate School of Medical Care and Technology has won a double award from the Japan Amblyopia and Strabismus Society's Younger Support Program Award.

Aimi Fukushima (2nd year Graduate School of Medical Care and Technology) received the Young Scientist Support Program Award at the 2022 Japanese Association for Strabis and Strops. This award aims to foster young researchers who will contribute to the development of amblyopia strabismus research, and supports presentations at domestic and overseas academic conferences.
Mr. Fukushima presented the title "Evaluation of Objective and Subjective Ocular Refraction in Refraction System with Binocular Simultaneous Looking" at the XIVth International Orthoptic Association Congress (IOA) held from Thursday, June 9th to Saturday, June 11th, 2022. -in Type ”was evaluated and was selected for the International Society Young Support Program Award. Furthermore, based on the presentation "Comparison of Refraction System Chronos and Perceived Refractive Degrees in Real Space" presented at the 78th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Association for Strabis and Strops, held on June 17th (Fri) and 18th (Sat). It was selected for the Young Support Program Award of the Japanese Association for Strabis.
Chronos (Topcon Corp.), whose performance is being verified by Mr. Fukushima, is a new inspection device that can perform visual acuity tests with both eyes open. In this study, it was found that the visual acuity test in Chronos has a slightly higher eye power than the visual acuity test performed in Ophthalmology. Discovering flaws scientifically leads to improvements in inspection equipment. It is expected that Mr. Fukushima will continue to play an active role in the future.

The Japanese Association for Strabis and Squinting was founded in 1964 as the Japanese Association for Strabis and Squinting, and since it was renamed the Japanese Association for Strabis and Sterometers in 1978, it has aimed to develop clinical and basic research on impaired vision and binocular visual function. We are disseminating information based on medical grounds toward.
Click here for the Japanese Association for Strabis and Spine

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