Monitoring effect of smart glasses on visual behavior in school-age children: analysis of 46 cases
Clinical Medicine|更新时间:2026-01-09
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Monitoring effect of smart glasses on visual behavior in school-age children: analysis of 46 cases
Journal of Third Military Medical UniversityVol. 43, Issue 14, Pages: 1396-1401(2021)
作者机构:
1.402160 重庆,重庆医科大学附属永川医院: 眼科
2.402160 重庆,重庆医科大学附属永川医院: 中心实验室
作者简介:
基金信息:
the General Project of Social Undertakings and People's Livelihood Security of Chongqing(cstc2016shmszx130070);the Joint Medical Program of Chongqing Science and Technology Commission and Chongqing Health Commission(2018MSXM114)
Yujie FAN, Shengfang SONG, Shichun LIU, et al. Monitoring effect of smart glasses on visual behavior in school-age children: analysis of 46 cases[J]. Journal of Third Military Medical University, 2021, 43(14): 1396-1401.
DOI:
Yujie FAN, Shengfang SONG, Shichun LIU, et al. Monitoring effect of smart glasses on visual behavior in school-age children: analysis of 46 cases[J]. Journal of Third Military Medical University, 2021, 43(14): 1396-1401. DOI: 10.16016/j.1000-5404.202104034.
Monitoring effect of smart glasses on visual behavior in school-age children: analysis of 46 cases
To explore the value of smart glasses in monitoring the visual behavior of school-age children.
Methods
2
A total of 46 myopic children aged 9 to 11 years who visited our hospital during April to August 2019 were included in this study. Questionnaires were used to record the participants' daily outdoor time
near-work time
and parental supervision to obtain the baseline value of children's visual behavior. Besides
Akeso smart glasses were used to objectively record the daily wearing time
outdoor time
and near-work time of all participants from September 2019 to December 2019. Subsequently
we compared the differences in the children's visual behavior recorded by the questionnaire and Akeso smart glasses. In addition
we also compared the differences in the children's visual behavior on school days and weekends recorded by Akeso smart glasses
and analyzed the impact of parental supervision on the length of time the child wears glasses.
Results
2
The number of children corresponding to the different outdoor time recorded by the questionnaire was as follows: ≤30 min (
n
=5)
>
30 to 60 min (
n
=6)
>
60 to 120 min (
n
=23)
>
120 min (
n
=12)
and this children's visual behavior parameter recorded by Akeso smart glasses was ≤30 min (
n
=16)
>
30 to 60 min (
n
=26)
>
60 to 120 min (
n
=4)
>
120 min (
n
=0). There were statistical differences between the results recorded by the above methods (
P
<
0.001). The results of Akeso smart glasses also showed significant differences were in the outdoor time spent on school days and weekends [24 (4
56)
vs
15 (3
43) min/d
P
<
0.001
]
and in the near-work time spent on school days and weekends (363.36±98.55
vs
329.08±105.90 min/d
P
<
0.001). The children with parental supervision wore glasses for 711.80±101.63 min every day
while the wearing time for those without was 641.64±84.79 min
and there were statistical
differences between these 2 groups (
P
=0.026).
Conclusion
2
Akeso smart glasses is able to objectively record children's visual behavior and can be used to supplement or replace questionnaires in the prevention and control myopia research.
关键词
Keywords
references
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