The Story of Vision.

This article discusses the concept of vision. It is a two-way street--an avenue for recording in the brain the ingredients of knowledge and intelligence, and back again as the control by the brain to make the seeing possible. The function of vision requires that involuntary and voluntary nervous sys...

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Publicado en:Education Vol. 79; no. 6; pp. 380 - 383
Autor principal: Alexander, E. B.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Project Innovation Austin LLC Feb1959
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      pub: Project Innovation Austin LLC
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        atl: The Story of Vision.
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        au: Alexander, E. B.
        affil: Optometric Extension Program Foundation, Inc. Duncan, Oklahoma
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        Visions
        Brain
        Vision
        Eye care
        Optic nerve
        Nervous system
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          Visions
          Brain
          Vision
          Eye care
          Optic nerve
          Nervous system
      ab: This article discusses the concept of vision. It is a two-way street--an avenue for recording in the brain the ingredients of knowledge and intelligence, and back again as the control by the brain to make the seeing possible. The function of vision requires that involuntary and voluntary nervous systems work together simultaneously. When the proper response to brain's messages to the eyes has made it possible for the eyes to form images on their rear surfaces. These enter the brain through the crossed optic nerves. The modern optometrist trained in functional vision care is concerned with seeing as applied to clarity of eyesight, clarity of thinking, and clarity of learning.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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