Does false amblyopia prediction in strabismic patients by fixation preference testing correlate with contralateral ocular dominance?
False positives during binocular fixation preference testing of strabismic patients are common and likely due to contralateral ocular dominance. The test is more useful for predicting the absence rather than the presence of strabismic amblyopia.
These results indicate that the beneficial effect of dietary fish-oil on infection is independent of the site of infection. These results are in accordance with the hypothesis that dietary fish-oil influences the immune response.