Smartphone use is a risk factor for pediatric dry eye disease according to region and age: a case control study

scientific article

Smartphone use is a risk factor for pediatric dry eye disease according to region and age: a case control study is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P6179Dimensions Publication ID1040062938
P356DOI10.1186/S12886-016-0364-4
P932PMC publication ID5084437
P698PubMed publication ID27788672

P2093author name stringNam Ju Moon
Kyoung Woo Kim
Jun Hyung Moon
P2860cites workDry eye with only decreased tear break-up time is sometimes associated with allergic conjunctivitisQ72560783
Tear film lipid layer thickness as a function of blinkingQ72713025
Objective evaluation of visual fatigue in VDU workersQ72776568
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Association between video display terminal use and dry eye disease in school childrenQ33440549
Blinking is controlled primarily by ocular surface conditionsQ34432436
The epidemiology of dry eye in Melbourne, AustraliaQ34471837
Grading Of Corneal and Conjunctival Staining in the Context of Other Dry Eye TestsQ35542950
Dry eye in childhood: epidemiological and clinical aspectsQ37080983
Allergic conjunctivitis and dry eye.Q37324742
Clinical correlations of dry eye syndrome and allergic conjunctivitis in Korean childrenQ38454330
Study of the relationship between lacrimation and blink in VDT workQ39516921
Risk Factors for Dry Eye Syndrome: A Retrospective Case-Control StudyQ41256257
The Computer-Vision Symptom Scale (CVSS17): development and initial validationQ48073025
Characteristics of spontaneous eyeblink activity during video display terminal use in healthy volunteers.Q48941086
Effects of wink glass on blink rate, nibut and ocular surface symptoms during visual display unit use.Q53504514
Comparison of Ocular Surface Disease Index and Tear Osmolarity as Markers of Ocular Surface Dysfunction in Video Terminal Display WorkersQ60684303
Eye discomfort and work with visual display terminalsQ72027100
P433issue1
P921main subjectsmartphoneQ22645
risk factorQ1475848
eye diseaseQ3041498
P304page(s)188
P577publication date2016-10-28
P1433published inBMC OphthalmologyQ15765692
P1476titleSmartphone use is a risk factor for pediatric dry eye disease according to region and age: a case control study
P478volume16

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cites work (P2860)
Q47778673Association between psychological and self-assessed health status and smartphone overuse among Korean college students
Q55187383Correlation between dry eye and refractive error in Saudi young adults using noninvasive Keratograph 4.
Q60529880Digital eye strain: prevalence, measurement and amelioration
Q55467572Media devices in pre-school children: the recommendations of the Italian pediatric society.
Q47183279Prevalence of Meibomian Gland Atrophy in a Pediatric Population
Q90484237The Impact of Internet and Videogaming Addiction on Adolescent Vision: A Review of the Literature
Q58091130The influences of smartphone use on the status of the tear film and ocular surface
Q92404104Transitions in smartphone addiction proneness among children: The effect of gender and use patterns
Q91632324Treatment Satisfaction Among Patients Using Anti-Inflammatory Topical Medications for Dry Eye Disease
Q60045741Visual function, digital behavior and the vision performance index

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