Survey of Interpupillary Distance in Egyptian People

Marwa Kamel Anwar Elrazky;

Abstract


Interpupillary distance (IPD) is the distance between the centers of the pupils of the two eyes.
In this observational, cross-sectional study, we will address the values of the IPD in the Egyptian people and the factors affecting it.
In this study, a total of 41 males and 42 females were included, Mean age of the studied cases was 35.1±8.0 years. All participants underwent a full ophthalmologic examination, then measured IPD for far by (Auto refractometer, PD ruler and frame), and for near by (PD ruler and frame).
In this study we found that, the mean far IPD measured by ARM was 64.1±3.7 in total studied cases, 65.4±3.8 in males and 62.7±3.1 in females. The mean far IPD measured by PD ruler was 63.9±3.7 in total, 65.4±3.8 in males and 62.5±3.0 in females. The mean far IPD measured by frame was 62.9±3.7 in total, 64.3±3.7 in males and 61.4±3.0 in females. The mean of near IPD measured by PD ruler was 61.9±3.7 in total, 63.3±3.8 in males, and 60.5±3.1 in females. The mean of near IPD measured by frame was 61.0±3.6 in total, 62.4±3.7 in males and 59.5±3.0 in females.


Other data

Title Survey of Interpupillary Distance in Egyptian People
Other Titles دراسة إحصائية للبعد بين حدقتى العين في الشعب المصري
Authors Marwa Kamel Anwar Elrazky
Issue Date 2019

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