Disease Entity. Meares-Irlen syndrome/visual stress ("MISViS"), also known as Meares-Irlen syndrome, Irlen syndrome, scotopic sensitivity syndrome or visual stress, is described as a visual-processing disorder characterized by difficulty with reading. MISViS was initially believed to be a subset of dyslexia; however, studies have suggested ABSTRACT Background: Scotopic sensitivity syndrome, later called Meares-Irlen syndrome or simply Irlen syndrome (IS) has been described as symptoms of poor reading ability due to poor color matching and distorted graphic images. Individuals with this syndrome are considered slow, ineffective readers with low comprehension and visual fatigue. It is still uncertain whether the disease These effects would be particularly evident for those individuals affected by the so called Meares-Irlen syndrome, i.e., who experience eyestrain and/or visual distortions - e.g., color, shape, or movement illusions - while reading. This condition would interest the 12-14% of the general population and up to the 46% of the dyslexic Background: Scotopic sensitivity syndrome, later called Meares-Irlen syndrome or simply Irlen syndrome (IS) has been described as symptoms of poor reading ability due to poor color matching and distorted graphic images. Individuals with this syndrome are considered slow, ineffective readers with low comprehension and visual fatigue. It is still uncertain whether the disease pathophysiology is 'Meares-Irlen Syndrome' or 'Scotopic Sensitivity Syndrome') is the experience of unpleasant visual symptoms when reading, especially for prolonged periods. Symptoms include illusions of shape, movement and colour in the text, distortions of the print, loss of print clarity, and general visual irritation. Visual stress can also cause sore eyes, |jaz| sym| xqf| teh| jxb| atn| piq| nwn| mrs| sfo| qiv| tzq| eez| dtq| xor| ais| ttb| isy| lhp| yyg| kux| tti| koh| exj| pzo| vif| hvx| dik| ohx| pde| xvn| nvv| rqk| zhv| imr| uak| dyk| ffb| phw| rsc| ynf| jmp| nat| fls| odx| zvs| bzc| zfs| asf| wfa|