Annegret Hella Dahlmann-Noor

This study investigates foveal crowding in albinism, finding elevated crowding with nystagmus-related spatial anisotropy and lack of featural selectivity, suggesting both retinal motion and sensory deficits.

This study shows dopamine inhibits pediatric choroid-sclera interactions by promoting exosome-associated retinoic acid, which prevents scleral fibroblast contraction.

The paper shows that visual crowding effects in peripheral vision, foveal vision of children with typical vision, and amblyopia are systematic and share a common mechanism.

This study investigates whether elevated foveal crowding in nystagmus is caused by eye movements or sensory deficits, finding that crowding is stronger with horizontal flankers, consistent with eye movement interference.

The paper investigates how visual impairment affects audio-haptic multisensory integration development, finding that early blindness supports optimal integration while late blindness impairs it.

The paper compares methods to quantify sensory eye dominance and finds a contrast-polarity judgment test is reliable and valid for clinical use.