About this trial
The goal of this clinical study is to evaluate how adults aged 18 to 65 move their bodies and eyes when they use screens, with various eyeglasses. The main questions it aims to answer are :
* How the behaviour between young and presbyopes is different while performing visual tasks on digital devices ? * How the behaviour while performing visual tasks changes according to different types of eyeglasses ? Participants will be asked to take part in an eye exam and do simple visual tasks on digital devices.
Eligibility criteria
This trial accepts healthy volunteersQualifiers
Distance refractive error (equivalent sphere) between -3D and +3D
Astigmatism inferior or equal to 1D
Anisometropia inferior or equal to 1.5D
Addition (for presbyopes) between 0.75D and 2.75D
Disqualifiers
Employee of Essilor, Luxottica, GrandVision and their subsidiaries
Aphakia, pseudophakia or ocular surgery
Reported systemic pathology that affects vision
Medical treatment or taking medications that affect vision
Trial design
Parallel
Treatments tested in this trial
Eye exam
DeviceParticipants will get an eye exam
Body posture and eye movements behaviour of digital device users
Other interventionMeasurement of the body posture and eye movements behaviour of digital device users while performing simple visual tasks with various types of lenses
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Quantification of Gaze Lowering using an eye-tracker device
Quantitative Assessment of eye movements in degree with an eye-tracker during visual tasks
Secondary outcomes
Quantification of Head and body inclination with a motion capture system
Quantitative evaluation of postural behavior in degree with a motion capture system while performing visual tasks
Digital device usage distance using motion capture system
Quantitative assessment of digital devices' usage distance during visual tasks
Correlation between refraction profile and visual tasks' postural behavior
Statistical analysis of the association between participant's refraction characteristics and their visual tasks' behavioral patterns (Quantification of Gaze Lowering, Quantification of head and body inclination, Digital device usage distance)
Correlation between binocular vision profile and visual tasks' postural behavior
Statistical analysis of the association between participant's binocular vision characteristics and their visual tasks' behavioral patterns (Quantification of Gaze Lowering, Quantification of head and body inclination, Digital device usage distance)
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