Reviews computer assisted optometry, highlighting its application in lens design, indicating practical benefits for practitioners.
Computer systems are now economically feasible in optometric practice. This paper reviews the basic concepts of computer assisted optometry for the non‐specialist. Time sharing, remote terminals, and program libraries are discussed. The paper concludes with an example of the use of a conversational computer program intended to assist the optometrist in the design of aniseikonic lenses.
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John A. Alexander (1973) studied this question.
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