Greek: "unequalimages". A binocularcondition where the image in one eye is perceived as different in sizecompared to the image in the other eye.
Donders
Commented upon the probability of unequal image sizes (1864)
C.Hess
Discussed the possibility of aniseikonia (1903)
Von Rohr
Designed iseikonic lenses for aniseikonia
Iseikonia
Condition in which the size and shape of the ocularimages are equal
Aniseikonia
Conditioninwhichocularimages are unequal in size and shape
Iseikonic lenses
Lenses which correct aniseikonia and include also the correction of refractive error
Types of Aniseikonia
StaticAniseikonia
DynamicAniseikonia
Classifications of Aniseikonia
Symmetrical - Overall
Symmetrical - Meridional
Symmetrical - Axis 90
Symmetrical - Axis 180
Symmetrical - Axis oblique
Symmetrical - Compound
Asymmetrical - Pincushion
Asymmetrical - Barrel
Asymmetrical - Prismatic
Asymmetrical - Oblique
Davis (1959) classification
Normal - asymmetric convergence and stereoscopic disparities
Abnormal - Asymmetric
Abnormal - Symmetric - Overall
Abnormal - Symmetric - Meridional
Abnormal - Symmetric - Compound
Testing of Aniseikonia
SpaceEikonometricMethod- based on binocular space perception
DirectComparisonMethod- based on directly comparing perceived image sizes between the two years
SpaceEikonometer
Instrument for measuring aniseikonia
Uses a cross with a small white disc at the center of a black square as a target
Direct Comparison Tests
New Aniseikonia Test (Awaya Test)
Basic Aniseikonia Test (version 1)
Aniseikonia Inspector (version 3)
New Aniseikonia Test (Awaya Test)
Manual method to detect and calibrate the Aniseikonic condition
BasicAniseikonia Test (version 1)
Easy-to-useWindows software program to test the aniseikonia of a patient
Aniseikonia Inspector (version 3)
Windows software program for the clinical management of aniseikonia. Includes an advanced aniseikonic test and a design tool to calculate correcting prescriptions.