It is hypothesized that performing VF measurements with a Virtual Reality headset using similar testing strategies as implemented in conventional perimeters, allow for a non-inferior quality in VF acquisitions. The results of this study will show if valid measurements of such devices in human subjects can be obtained. The primary endpoint of this study is the non-inferiority estimation quality of participant's mean defect (MD) measured in decibel (dB) between the head-mounted display and an OCTOPUS perimeter using the dynamic strategy (DS) for participants with normal or glaucomatous visual field. The MD is a clinical measure for the average loss of visual function calculated from the visual field of a participant.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
70
Both groups will be examined with a standard automated perimeter as well as with the virtual reality perimeter.
University Hospital Bern, Department of Ophthalmology
Bern, Switzerland
non-inferiority estimation quality of mean defect (MD) measured in decibels (dB) between the virtual reality perimeter and the OCTOPUS 900 perimeter
The primary endpoint of this study is the non-inferiority estimation quality of participant's mean defect (MD) measured in decibel (dB) between the head-mounted display and an OCTOPUS perimeter using the dynamic strategy (DS) for participants with normal or glaucomatous visual field. The MD is a clinical measure for the average loss of visual function calculated from the visual field of a participant.
Time frame: 2 weeks
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