Optometrista kabineta parametru atbilstība redzes novērtēšanas prasībām
Loading...
Date
Authors
Advisor
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Latvijas Universitāte
Language
lav
Abstract
Darbs ir uzrakstīts latviešu valodā uz 26 lapaspusēm. Tas satur 16 attēlus, 4 tabulas, 1 pielikums un 23 atsauces uz literatūras avotiem. Darba mērķis bija izvērtēt optometrista kabineta parametru atbilstību redzes novērtēšanas prasībām. Tika izanalizēti 17 optometristu kabineti. Rezultāti demonstrēja, ka optometristu kabinetu izmēri ir 7,26-18,49 m2. Attālums no pacienta krēsla atzveltnes līdz optotipu demonstrēšanas ekrānam ir 3,19-5,07 m. Ja krēslā pacients sēž ar taisnu muguru, attālums līdz ekrānam samazinās, dažos gadījumos attālumam kļūstot mazākam par 3 m. Nenovēro statistiski nozīmīgu atšķirību pārrēķinātajam un teorētiskajam redzes asumam. Pacientam pieliecoties tuvāk, redzes asums tiek novērtēts augstāks nekā ir realitātē, jo īpaši mazākiem optotipu izmēriem
The Bachelor Thesis is written in Latvian on 26 pages. It conteins 16 figures, 4 tables, 1 appendix, and 23 references. The purpose of the work was to assess the compliance of the parameters of the optometrist's offices with the requirements for assessing vision. 17 optometrist’s offices were analysed. The results demonstrated that the area of optometric office was 7.26-18.49 m2. The viewing distance from the backrest of the patient's chair to the screen was 3.19-5.07 m. If a patient is sitting in a chair with a straight back, the distance to the screen is reduced, in some cases becoming less than 3 m. There is no statistically significant difference between recalculated and theoretical visual acuity. If the patient is leaning forward, the visual acuity is estimated as higher than in reality, especially for smaller optotype sizes.
The Bachelor Thesis is written in Latvian on 26 pages. It conteins 16 figures, 4 tables, 1 appendix, and 23 references. The purpose of the work was to assess the compliance of the parameters of the optometrist's offices with the requirements for assessing vision. 17 optometrist’s offices were analysed. The results demonstrated that the area of optometric office was 7.26-18.49 m2. The viewing distance from the backrest of the patient's chair to the screen was 3.19-5.07 m. If a patient is sitting in a chair with a straight back, the distance to the screen is reduced, in some cases becoming less than 3 m. There is no statistically significant difference between recalculated and theoretical visual acuity. If the patient is leaning forward, the visual acuity is estimated as higher than in reality, especially for smaller optotype sizes.