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Spatial contrast sensitivity function was determined in 53 patients with optic neuritis. Contrast sensitivity disorders were found in eyes that were not recovered, as well as in recovered and non-affected eyes.The high frequency cut-off of the contrast sensitivity function was obviously correlated with visual acuity. The correlation was less for medium and low spatial frequencies.There was a statistically significant relation between spatial contrast sensitivity abnormalities and subjective complaints, i.e., silhouette or foggy vision. These subjective complaints were often present despite a normal Snellen visual acuity.
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Sanders et al. (1984) studied this question.
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