Figures & data
Figure 1 Absolute value of the intereye differences in contraction amplitude in normal subjects and in patients with unilateral amblyopia.
![Figure 1 Absolute value of the intereye differences in contraction amplitude in normal subjects and in patients with unilateral amblyopia.](/cms/asset/92fe90c4-b5c9-4cf1-9329-073c7a7cf2ed/doph_a_3754_f0001_b.jpg)
Figure 2 Visual acuity of the amblyopic eye and the difference in contraction amplitude (stimulation of non-amblyopic eye minus stimulation of amblyopic eye).
![Figure 2 Visual acuity of the amblyopic eye and the difference in contraction amplitude (stimulation of non-amblyopic eye minus stimulation of amblyopic eye).](/cms/asset/67adf637-05c2-478e-9f00-2e2eb0535d3c/doph_a_3754_f0002_b.jpg)
Figure 3 Pupillographic tracings of an 8-year-old girl with anisometropic amblyopia OS. The visual acuity OS was 20/30. The timing of light stimulation is shown below the pupillographic tracings. The right-eye stimulation resulted in a greater contraction than did the left-eye stimulation.
![Figure 3 Pupillographic tracings of an 8-year-old girl with anisometropic amblyopia OS. The visual acuity OS was 20/30. The timing of light stimulation is shown below the pupillographic tracings. The right-eye stimulation resulted in a greater contraction than did the left-eye stimulation.](/cms/asset/cab38d5a-9d4c-44d0-999d-91cad849829c/doph_a_3754_f0003_c.jpg)