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2. Aniseikonia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aniseikonia

   A way to demonstrate aniseikonia is to hold a near target (e.g., a pen or a finger) approximately 6 inches directly in front of one eye. The person then closes one eye, and then the other. The person should notice that the target appears larger to the eye that it is directly in front of. When this object is viewed with both eyes, it is seen ...

3. Hypertropia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypertropia

   diplopia or double vision - more seen in adults (maturity / plasticity of neural pathways) and suppression mechanisms of the brain in sorting out the images from the two eyes. cyclotropia, a cyclotorsional deviation of the eyes (rotation around the visual axis), particularly when the root cause is an oblique muscle paresis causing the hypertropia.

4. Amblyopia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amblyopia

   Amblyopia, also called lazy eye, is a disorder of sight in which the brain fails to fully process input from one eye and over time favors the other eye. [1] It results in decreased vision in an eye that typically appears normal in other aspects. [ 1 ]

5. ‘Lazy eye’ in childhood linked to diabetes and heart disease ...

   www.aol.com/lazy-eye-childhood-linked-diabetes...

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6. Anisometropia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anisometropia

   Consider a pair of spectacles to correct for myopia with a prescription of −1.00 m −1 in one eye and −4.00 m −1 in the other. Suppose that for both eyes the other parameters are identical, namely t = 1 mm = 0.001 m, n = 1.6, P = 5 m −1 , and h = 15 mm = 0.015 m.

7. Suppression (eye) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suppression_(eye)

   Suppression of an eye is a subconscious adaptation by a person's brain to eliminate the symptoms of disorders of binocular vision such as strabismus, convergence insufficiency and aniseikonia. The brain can eliminate double vision by ignoring all or part of the image of one of the eyes.