 | 1895 - 698 pages
...the dark room. During this examination the patient is to gaze at the observer's forehead just above his eye ; in this way the patient avoids the strain of looking straight at the bright reflected light, and at the same time the nincular region is refracted. It is... | |
 | George Milbry Gould, Walter Lytle Pyle - 1897 - 292 pages
...even better, the patient may concentrate his vision on the edge of the metal disc of the mirror, but never directly into the mirror, as that would soon irritate and compel him to close his eye. In cases of squint it is particularly necessary to cover one eye while its fellow is being refracted.... | |
 | George Milbry Gould - 1897 - 294 pages
...even better, the patient may concentrate his vision on the edge of the metal disc of the mirror, but never directly into the mirror, as that would soon irritate and compel him to close his eye. In cases of squint it is particularly necessary to cover one eye while its fellow is being refracted.... | |
 | James Thorington - 1898 - 122 pages
...even better, the patient may concentrate his vision on the edge of the metal disc of the mirror, but never directly into the mirror, as that would soon...patient avoids the strain of looking into the bright reflected light, and at the same time the maciilar region is refracted. It is customary to cover the... | |
 | James Thorington - 1899 - 120 pages
...him to close his eye. In this way the patient avoids the strain of looking into the bright reflected light, and at the same time the macular region is refracted (see Fig. 21). It is customary to cover the patient's other eye while its fellow is being refracted ; for obvious... | |
 | George Milbry Gould - 1912 - 680 pages
...even better, the patient may concentrate his vision on the edge of the metal disc of the mirror, but never directly into the mirror, as that would soon irritate and compel him to close his eye. In cases of squint it is particularly necessary to cover one eye while its fellow is being refracted.... | |
 | George Milbry Gould - 1912 - 732 pages
...even better, the patient may concentrate his vision on the edge of the metal disc of the mirror, but never directly into the mirror, as that would soon irritate and compel him to close his eye. In cases of squint it is particularly necessary to cover one eye while its fellow is being refracted.... | |
 | James Thorington - 1916 - 440 pages
...letters at the edge of the metal disc of the mirror (Figs. 198, 203) or on the observer's forehead, but never directly into the mirror, as that would soon...patient avoids the strain of looking into the bright reflected light, and at the same time the macular region is refracted (see Fig. 224) . It is customary... | |
 | James Thorington - 1916 - 440 pages
...letters at the edge of the metal disc of the mirror (Figs. 198, 203) or on the observer's forehead, but never directly into the mirror, as that would soon...patient avoids the strain of looking into the bright reflected light, and at the same time the macular region is refracted (see Fig. 2 24) . It is customary... | |
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... but never directly into the mirror, as that would soon irritate and compel him to close his eye. In this way the patient avoids the strain of looking into the bright reflected light, and at the same time the macular region is refracted (see Fig. 