Skip to content

Binocular Dig Rush Game Treatment for Amblyopia

Binocular Dig Rush Game Treatment for Amblyopia

Status
Completed
Phases
Unknown
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT02983552
Acronym
ATS20
Enrollment
320
Registered
2016-12-06
Start date
2017-03-02
Completion date
2020-07-10
Last updated
2026-07-09

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Amblyopia

Keywords

Amblyopia

Brief summary

To compare the efficacy of 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction with spectacle correction only, for treatment of amblyopia in children 4 to \<13 years of age.

Detailed description

The purpose of the study is to compare the efficacy of 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction with spectacle correction only, for treatment of amblyopia in children 4 to \<13 years of age.

Interventions

OTHERiPad®

Binocular therapy using a Dig Rush application on an iPad®

Spectacle correction for all waking hours, 7 days per week

Sponsors

Jaeb Center for Health Research
Lead SponsorOTHER
Pediatric Eye Disease Investigator Group
CollaboratorNETWORK
National Eye Institute (NEI)
CollaboratorNIH

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
SINGLE (Outcomes Assessor)

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
4 Years to 12 Years
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

1. Age 4 to \<13 years 2. Amblyopia associated with strabismus, anisometropia, or both (previously treated or untreated) 1. Criteria for strabismic amblyopia: At least one of the following must be met: * Presence of a heterotropia on examination at distance or near fixation (with or without optical correction, must be no more than 5pd by SPCT at near fixation (see #6 below) * Documented history of strabismus which is no longer present (which in the judgment of the investigator could have caused amblyopia) 2. Criteria for anisometropia: At least one of the following criteria must be met: * ≥1.00 D difference between eyes in spherical equivalent * ≥1.50 D difference in astigmatism between corresponding meridians in the two eyes 3. Criteria for combined-mechanism amblyopia: Both of the following criteria must be met: * Criteria for strabismus are met (see above) * ≥1.00 D difference between eyes in spherical equivalent OR ≥1.50 D difference in astigmatism between corresponding meridians in the two eyes 3. No amblyopia treatment other than optical correction in the past 2 weeks (patching, atropine, Bangerter, vision therapy, binocular treatment) 4. Requirements for required refractive error correction (based on a cycloplegic refraction completed within the last 7 months): * Hypermetropia of 2.50 D or more by spherical equivalent (SE) * Myopia of amblyopic eye of 0.50D or more SE * Astigmatism of 1.00D or more * Anisometropia of more than 0.50D SE NOTE: Subjects with cycloplegic refractive errors that do not fall within the requirements above for spectacle correction may be given spectacles at investigator discretion but must follow the study-specified prescribing guidelines, as detailed below. 1. Spectacle prescribing instructions referenced to the cycloplegic refraction completed within the last 7 months: * SE must be within 0.50D of fully correcting the anisometropia. * SE must not be under corrected by more than 1.50D SE, and reduction in plus sphere must be symmetric in the two eyes. * Cylinder power in both eyes must be within 0.50D of fully correcting the astigmatism. * Axis must be within +/- 10 degrees if cylinder power is ≤1.00D, and within +/- 5 degrees if cylinder power is \>1.00D. * Myopia must not be undercorrected by more than 0.25D or over corrected by more than 0.50D SE, and any change must be symmetrical in the two eyes. 2. Spectacle correction meeting the above criteria must be worn: * For at least 16 weeks OR until VA stability is documented (defined as \<0.1 logMAR change by the same testing method measured on 2 consecutive exams at least 8 weeks apart). * For determining VA stability (non-improvement): * The first of two measurements may be made 1) in current spectacles, or 2) in trial frames with or without cycloplegia or 3) without correction (if new correction is prescribed), * The second measurement must be made without cycloplegia in the correct spectacles that have been worn for at least 8 weeks. * Note: since this determination is a pre-study procedure, the method of measuring VA is not mandated. 5. VA, measured in each eye without cycloplegia in current spectacle correction (if applicable) within 7 days prior to randomization using the ATS-HOTV VA protocol for children \< 7 years and the E-ETDRS VA protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-approved device displaying single surrounded optotypes, as follows: 1. VA in the amblyopic eye 20/40 to 20/200 inclusive (ATS-HOTV) or 33 to 72 letters (E-ETDRS) 2. VA in the fellow eye 20/25 or better (ATS-HOTV) or ≥ 78 letters (E-ETDRS) 3. Interocular difference ≥ 3 logMAR lines (ATS-HOTV) or ≥ 15 letters (E-ETDRS) 6. Heterotropia with a near deviation of ≤ 5∆ (measured by SPCT) in habitual correction (Angles of ocular deviation \>5∆ are not allowed because large magnitudes of the deviation would compromise successful playing of the game.) 7. Subject is able to play the Dig Rush game (at least level 3) on the study iPad under binocular conditions (with red-green glasses). Subject must be able to see both the red "diggers" and blue "gold carts" when contrast for the non-amblyopic eye is at 20%. 8. Investigator is willing to prescribe computer game play, or continued spectacle wear per protocol. 9. Parent understands the protocol and is willing to accept randomization. 10. Parent has phone (or access to phone) and is willing to be contacted by Jaeb Center staff or other study staff. 11. Relocation outside of area of an active PEDIG site for this study within the next 8 weeks is not anticipated.

Exclusion criteria

1. Prism in the spectacle correction at time of enrollment (eligible only if prism is discontinued 2 weeks prior to enrollment). 2. Myopia greater than -6.00D spherical equivalent in either eye. 3. Previous intraocular or refractive surgery. 4. Any treatment for amblyopia (patching, atropine, Bangerter filter, vision therapy or previous binocular treatment) during the past 2 weeks. Previous amblyopia therapy is allowed regardless of type, but must be discontinued at least 2 weeks prior to enrollment. 5. Ocular co-morbidity that may reduce VA determined by an ocular examination performed within the past 7 months (Note: nystagmus per se does not exclude the subject if the above VA criteria are met). 6. No Down syndrome or cerebral palsy 7. No severe developmental delay that would interfere with treatment or evaluation (in the opinion of the investigator). Subjects with mild speech delay or reading and/or learning disabilities are not excluded. 8. Subject has demonstrated previous low compliance with binocular treatment and/or spectacle treatment (as assessed informally by the investigator)

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Mean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Older CohortBaseline and 4 weeksThe primary objective is to compare the efficacy of 4 weeks of treatment with 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction to treatment with spectacle correction alone (control). Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the older cohort, the level of VA is measured as letter scores (approximate range: 0 to 97 letters, lower scores indicate poorer VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in letters (positive values indicate improvement), defined as the difference in letter scores between enrollment and follow-up. Adjusted values have been adjusted for amblyopic-eye visual acuity at randomization.
Mean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Older Cohort)4 weeksMonocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the older cohort, the level of VA is measured as letter scores (approximate range: 0 to 97 letters, lower scores indicate poorer VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in letters (positive values indicate improvement), defined as the difference in letter scores between enrollment and follow-up.
Mean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Older CohortBaseline and 8 weeksMonocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the older cohort, the level of VA is measured as letter scores (approximate range: 0 to 97 letters, lower scores indicate poorer VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in letters (positive values indicate improvement), defined as the difference in letter scores between enrollment and follow-up.
Mean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Younger Cohortbaseline and 4 weeksThe primary objective is to compare the efficacy of 4 weeks of treatment with 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction to treatment with spectacle correction alone (control). Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the younger cohort, the level of VA is measured in logMAR (approximate range: -0.2 to 1.2, lower scores indicate better VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in logMAR lines (positive values indicate improvement), defined as 10 times the difference in logMAR between enrollment and follow-up. Adjusted values have been adjusted for amblyopic-eye visual acuity at randomization.
Mean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Younger Cohort)4 weeksMonocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the younger cohort, the level of VA is measured in logMAR (approximate range: -0.2 to 1.2, lower scores indicate better VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in logMAR lines (positive values indicate improvement), defined as 10 times the difference in logMAR between enrollment and follow-up.
Mean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Younger CohortBaseline and 8 weeksMonocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the younger cohort, the level of VA is measured in logMAR (approximate range: -0.2 to 1.2, lower scores indicate better VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in logMAR lines (positive values indicate improvement), defined as 10 times the difference in logMAR between enrollment and follow-up.
Primary Outcome Measure (Older Cohort) Stratified by Sex4 WeeksNIH-required analysis, stratified by sex. The primary objective is to compare the efficacy of 4 weeks of treatment with 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction to treatment with spectacle correction alone (control). Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the older cohort, the level of VA is measured as letter scores (approximate range: 0 to 97 letters, lower scores indicate poorer VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in letters (positive values indicate improvement), defined as the difference in letter scores between enrollment and follow-up. Adjusted values have been adjusted for amblyopic-eye visual acuity at randomization.
Primary Outcome Measure (Older Cohort) Stratified by Race/Ethnicity4 WeeksNIH-required analysis, stratified by race/ethnicity. The primary objective is to compare the efficacy of 4 weeks of treatment with 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction to treatment with spectacle correction alone (control). Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the older cohort, the level of VA is measured as letter scores (approximate range: 0 to 97 letters, lower scores indicate poorer VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in letters (positive values indicate improvement), defined as the difference in letter scores between enrollment and follow-up. Adjusted values have been adjusted for amblyopic-eye visual acuity at randomization.
Primary Outcome Measure (Younger Cohort) Stratified by Sex4 WeeksNIH-required analysis, stratified by sex. The primary objective is to compare the efficacy of 4 weeks of treatment with 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction to treatment with spectacle correction alone (control). Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the younger cohort, the level of VA is measured in logMAR (approximate range: -0.2 to 1.2, lower scores indicate better VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in logMAR lines (positive values indicate improvement), defined as 10 times the difference in logMAR between enrollment and follow-up. Adjusted values have been adjusted for amblyopic-eye visual acuity at randomization.
Primary Outcome Measure (Younger Cohort) Stratified by Race/Ethnicity4 WeeksNIH-required analysis, stratified by race/ethnicity. The primary objective is to compare the efficacy of 4 weeks of treatment with 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction to treatment with spectacle correction alone (control). Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the younger cohort, the level of VA is measured in logMAR (approximate range: -0.2 to 1.2, lower scores indicate better VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in logMAR lines (positive values indicate improvement), defined as 10 times the difference in logMAR between enrollment and follow-up. Adjusted values have been adjusted for amblyopic-eye visual acuity at randomization.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
VA Improvement at 4 Weeks Defined as a Binary OutcomeAt 4 weeksA secondary analysis will estimate the proportion of subjects with amblyopic-eye VA improvement of ≥ 2 logMAR lines (≥ 10 letters if E-ETDRS) at 4 weeks after baseline.
VA Improvement at 8 Weeks Defined as a Binary OutcomeAt 8 weeksA secondary analysis will estimate the proportion of subjects with amblyopic-eye VA improvement of ≥ 2 logMAR lines (≥ 10 letters if E-ETDRS) at 8 weeks after baseline.
Distribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks4 weeksStereoacuity will be tested at near in current refractive correction using the Randot Butterfly and Randot Preschool stereoacuity tests. Stereoacuity scores (measure as seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 seconds of arc (if correct response). Nil was assigned a score of 4000 seconds of arc and was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted.
Distribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline4 weeksStereoacuity was tested at near in current refractive correction. Stereoacuity scores (seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 (if correct response). Nil (4000) was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted. For each visit, stereoacuity scores were ordered and assigned a rank score. Change in stereoacuity was calculated as the difference in ranked score between the enrollment and 4-week stereoacuity scores.
Distribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks8 weeksStereoacuity will be tested at near in current refractive correction using the Randot Butterfly and Randot Preschool stereoacuity tests. Stereoacuity scores (measure as seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 seconds of arc (if correct response). Nil was assigned a score of 4000 seconds of arc and was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted.
Distribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)4 weeksStereoacuity was tested at near in current refractive correction. Stereoacuity scores (measure as seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 seconds of arc (if correct response). Nil was assigned a score of 4000 seconds of arc and was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted.
Distribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)4 weeksStereoacuity was tested at near in current refractive correction. Stereoacuity scores (seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 (if correct response). Nil (4000) was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted. For each visit, stereoacuity scores were ordered and assigned a rank score. Change in stereoacuity was calculated as the difference in ranked score between the enrollment and 4-week stereoacuity scores.
Binocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye Contrast4 weeksData from the automated iPad log files will be used to provide an objective measure of compliance with binocular treatment (participants completion of \>75% of prescribed game play). The total amount of game play will be computed for the initial 4 weeks of treatment for the binocular treatment group, as well as throughout 8 weeks. Secondary analyses will evaluate the relationship between the total amount of game play with (1) change in VA and (2) change in stereoacuity after the first 4 weeks of binocular treatment. Data from the automated iPad log files will also be used to assess game performance as measured by the fellow-eye contrast.
Treatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear4 weeksParent-reported adherence with spectacle wear (excluding participants with reported compliance of 'N/A') for the initial 4 weeks. Patient reported to have completed \>75% of spectacle wear at 4 weeks.
Mean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Older Cohort)Baseline and 4 weeksThe mean change in fellow-eye VA from baseline to 4 weeks will be calculated and compared between treatment groups using ANCOVA with adjustment for baseline VA.
Mean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Older Cohort)Baseline and 8 weeksThe mean change in fellow-eye VA from baseline to 8 weeks will be calculated and compared between treatment groups using ANCOVA with adjustment for baseline VA.
Ocular Alignment at 4 Weeks4 weeksThe proportion of subjects with development of new strabismus (no heterotropia at baseline and the presence of near and/or distance heterotropia at 4 weeks) or an increase from baseline ≥10∆ in a pre-existing strabismus at 4 weeks will be reported by treatment group and compared using Barnard's exact test. Ocular alignment will be assessed in current refractive correction by the cover/uncover test, simultaneous prism and cover test (SPCT), and prism and alternate cover test (PACT) in primary gaze at distance (3 meters) and at near (1/3 meter). Participants were classified according to whether they met the any of the following criteria at the 4-week visit: development of a new tropia (measured by SPCT) and/or worsening of a pre-existing deviation by 10 prism diopters (pd) measured by SPCT.
Ocular Alignment at 8 Weeks8 weeksThe proportion of subjects with development of new strabismus (no heterotropia at baseline and the presence of near and/or distance heterotropia at 8 weeks) or an increase from baseline ≥10∆ in a pre-existing strabismus at 8 weeks will be reported by treatment group and compared using Barnard's exact test. Ocular alignment will be assessed in current refractive correction by the cover/uncover test, simultaneous prism and cover test (SPCT), and prism and alternate cover test (PACT) in primary gaze at distance (3 meters) and at near (1/3 meter). Participants were classified according to whether they met the any of the following criteria at the 8-week visit: development of a new tropia (measured by SPCT) and/or worsening of a pre-existing deviation by 10 prism diopters (pd) measured by SPCT.
Distribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)4 weeksThe proportion of subjects with each level of diplopia frequency will be reported by treatment group at 4 weeks. A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit.
Distribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)8 weeksThe proportion of subjects with each level of diplopia frequency will be reported by treatment group at 8 weeks. A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit.
Change in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)4 weeksA standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit. Change in diplopia frequency from baseline to 4 weeks was reported categorically.
Change in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)8 weeksA standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit. Change in diplopia frequency from baseline to 8 weeks was reported categorically.
Distribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)4 weeksThe proportion of subjects with each level of diplopia frequency will be reported by treatment group at 4 weeks. A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit.
Distribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)8 weeksThe proportion of subjects with each level of diplopia frequency will be reported by treatment group at 8 weeks. A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit.
Change in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)4 weeksA standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit. Change in diplopia frequency from baseline to 4 weeks was reported categorically.
Change in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)8 weeksA standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit. Change in diplopia frequency from baseline to 8 weeks was reported categorically.
Frequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)4 weeksThe child and parent(s) will complete a 5-item symptom survey regarding the presence of various ocular symptoms within the past 2 weeks at enrollment and at each visit. The distribution of scores on each symptom survey item will be described for the enrollment exam and the 4-week exam for each treatment group. The distribution of change in scores on each symptom survey item will also be described for each treatment group.
Frequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 Weeks8 weeksThe child and parent(s) will complete a 5-item symptom survey regarding the presence of various ocular symptoms within the past 2 weeks at enrollment and at each visit. The distribution of scores on each symptom survey item will be described for the enrollment exam and the 4-week exam for each treatment group. The distribution of change in scores on each symptom survey item will also be described for each treatment group.
Distribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 Weeks4 weeksThe child and parent(s) will complete a 5-item symptom survey regarding the presence of various ocular symptoms within the past 2 weeks at enrollment and at each visit. The distribution of scores on each symptom survey item will be described for the enrollment exam and the 4-week exam for each treatment group. The distribution of change in scores on each symptom survey item will also be described for each treatment group.
Distribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 Weeks8 weeksThe child and parent(s) will complete a 5-item symptom survey regarding the presence of various ocular symptoms within the past 2 weeks at enrollment and at each visit. The distribution of scores on each symptom survey item will be described for the enrollment exam and the 8-week exam for each treatment group. The distribution of change in scores on each symptom survey item will also be described for each treatment group.
Mean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Younger Cohort)Baseline and 4 weeksThe mean change in fellow-eye VA from baseline to 4 weeks will be calculated and compared between treatment groups using ANCOVA with adjustment for baseline VA.
Mean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Younger Cohort)baseline and 8 weeksThe mean change in fellow-eye VA from baseline to 8 weeks will be calculated and compared between treatment groups using ANCOVA with adjustment for baseline VA.

Countries

Canada, United States

Contacts

STUDY_CHAIRRuth Manny, OD, PhD

University of Houston College of Optometry

STUDY_CHAIRJonathan Holmes, MD

Mayo Clinic

Participant flow

Recruitment details

138 is the number of subjects from the older cohort study. 182 is the number of subjects from the younger cohort.

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older Cohort
Binocular computer game treatment is defined as playing a Dig Rush application on an iPad® 1 hour per day, 5 days per week for 8 weeks in addition to continued spectacle correction (if required) iPad®: Binocular therapy using a Dig Rush application on an iPad®
69
Continued Spectacle Correction Older Cohort
Continued spectacle correction is defined as wearing appropriate spectacle correction (if required) for all waking hours, 7 days per week for 8 weeks. Spectacle correction: Spectacle correction for all waking hours, 7 days per week
69
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger Cohort
Binocular computer game treatment is defined as playing a Dig Rush application on an iPad® 1 hour per day, 5 days per week for 8 weeks in addition to continued spectacle correction (if required) iPad®: Binocular therapy using a Dig Rush application on an iPad®
92
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger Cohort
Continued spectacle correction is defined as wearing appropriate spectacle correction (if required) for all waking hours, 7 days per week for 8 weeks. Spectacle correction: Spectacle correction for all waking hours, 7 days per week
90
Total320

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicBinocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortContinued Spectacle Correction Older CohortBinocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortContinued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortTotal
Age, Categorical
<=18 years
69 Participants69 Participants92 Participants90 Participants320 Participants
Age, Categorical
>=65 years
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Age, Categorical
Between 18 and 65 years
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Age, Continuous9.6 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.6
9.6 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.5
5.8 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.7
5.7 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.7
7.4 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.2
Age, Customized
Age Range
10 to <13 years
24 Participants24 Participants0 Participants0 Participants48 Participants
Age, Customized
Age Range
4 to <5 years
0 Participants0 Participants12 Participants17 Participants29 Participants
Age, Customized
Age Range
5 to <6 years
0 Participants0 Participants39 Participants41 Participants80 Participants
Age, Customized
Age Range
6 to <7 years
0 Participants0 Participants41 Participants32 Participants73 Participants
Age, Customized
Age Range
7 to <10 years
45 Participants45 Participants0 Participants0 Participants90 Participants
Amblyopia Cause
Anisometropia
27 Participants39 Participants61 Participants54 Participants181 Participants
Amblyopia Cause
Combined-mechanism
27 Participants19 Participants16 Participants21 Participants83 Participants
Amblyopia Cause
Strabismus
15 Participants11 Participants15 Participants15 Participants56 Participants
Amblyopic-eye Spherical Equivalent (Diopters)4.35 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.42
4.40 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.28
4.49 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.75
4.45 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.76
4.43 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.32
Distance Amblyopic-eye VA0.50 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.16
0.52 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.16
0.48 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.16
0.48 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.17
0.49 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.16
Distance Amblyopic-eye VA (Letter Score)
20/100
8 Participants8 Participants3 Participants4 Participants23 Participants
Distance Amblyopic-eye VA (Letter Score)
20/125
3 Participants3 Participants7 Participants3 Participants16 Participants
Distance Amblyopic-eye VA (Letter Score)
20/160
2 Participants2 Participants2 Participants3 Participants9 Participants
Distance Amblyopic-eye VA (Letter Score)
20/200
0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants2 Participants3 Participants
Distance Amblyopic-eye VA (Letter Score)
20/40
16 Participants15 Participants19 Participants19 Participants69 Participants
Distance Amblyopic-eye VA (Letter Score)
20/50
11 Participants10 Participants27 Participants26 Participants74 Participants
Distance Amblyopic-eye VA (Letter Score)
20/63
19 Participants14 Participants24 Participants24 Participants81 Participants
Distance Amblyopic-eye VA (Letter Score)
20/80
10 Participants17 Participants9 Participants9 Participants45 Participants
Distance Fellow-eye VA-0.058 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.079
-0.058 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.074
0.002 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.083
-0.003 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.085
-0.025 logMAR
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.086
Distance SPCT: Maximum angle of deviation
>=10 prism diopters
2 Participants2 Participants1 Participants1 Participants6 Participants
Distance SPCT: Maximum angle of deviation
1 to 4 prism diopters
18 Participants15 Participants15 Participants11 Participants59 Participants
Distance SPCT: Maximum angle of deviation
5 to 9 prism diopters
2 Participants2 Participants3 Participants2 Participants9 Participants
Distance SPCT: Maximum angle of deviation
Orthotropic
47 Participants50 Participants73 Participants76 Participants246 Participants
Fellow-eye Spherical Equivalent (Diopters)2.10 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.12
2.22 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.99
2.41 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.67
2.67 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.99
2.38 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.93
Interocular Difference (Lines)5.57 Lines
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.83
5.75 Lines
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.86
4.80 Lines
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.86
1.71 Lines
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.7
5.19 Lines
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.81
Near SPCT: Maximum angle of deviation
1 to 4 prism diopters
25 Participants22 Participants20 Participants15 Participants82 Participants
Near SPCT: Maximum angle of deviation
Orthotropic
44 Participants47 Participants72 Participants75 Participants238 Participants
Prior Amblyopia Treatment
Atropine
0 Participants1 Participants2 Participants2 Participants5 Participants
Prior Amblyopia Treatment
None
4 Participants2 Participants33 Participants32 Participants71 Participants
Prior Amblyopia Treatment
Patching
34 Participants36 Participants39 Participants40 Participants149 Participants
Prior Amblyopia Treatment
Patching/Atropine
26 Participants21 Participants15 Participants15 Participants77 Participants
Prior Amblyopia Treatment
Patching/Atropine/Other
2 Participants7 Participants2 Participants0 Participants11 Participants
Prior Amblyopia Treatment
Patching/Other
3 Participants2 Participants1 Participants1 Participants7 Participants
Prior Binocular Treatment1 Participants4 Participants0 Participants0 Participants5 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Asian
6 Participants1 Participants1 Participants2 Participants10 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Black/African American
3 Participants2 Participants2 Participants5 Participants12 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Hispanic
9 Participants8 Participants12 Participants8 Participants37 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
More than one race
1 Participants2 Participants2 Participants1 Participants6 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Unknown/not reported
0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
White
50 Participants55 Participants75 Participants74 Participants254 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
30 Participants35 Participants50 Participants46 Participants161 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
39 Participants34 Participants42 Participants44 Participants159 Participants
Spherical Equivalent Anisometropia (Diopters)2.29 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.79
2.27 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.62
2.12 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.52
2.25 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.51
2.22 Diopters
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.59
Stereoacuity: Nil33 Participants33 Participants29 Participants28 Participants123 Participants
Stereoacuity (Seconds of Arc)2000 Seconds of Arc2000 Seconds of Arc800 Seconds of Arc800 Seconds of Arc2000 Seconds of Arc

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
EG002
affected / at risk
EG003
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 690 / 690 / 920 / 90
other
Total, other adverse events
0 / 690 / 690 / 920 / 90
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 690 / 690 / 920 / 90

Outcome results

Primary

Mean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Older Cohort

Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the older cohort, the level of VA is measured as letter scores (approximate range: 0 to 97 letters, lower scores indicate poorer VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in letters (positive values indicate improvement), defined as the difference in letter scores between enrollment and follow-up.

Time frame: Baseline and 8 weeks

Population: Two participants (1 per group) were not included with the 8-week visual acuity data. One participant in the control treatment group had visual acuity tested using a non-protocol method and another participant in the binocular treatment group completed the 8-week exam outside of the analysis window (49 to \<105 days from randomization).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Older CohortAdjusted2.3 Letters
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Older CohortUnadjusted2.3 Letters
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Older CohortAdjusted2.4 Letters
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Older CohortUnadjusted2.4 Letters
98.3% CI: [-2.4, 2.1]
Primary

Mean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Younger Cohort

Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the younger cohort, the level of VA is measured in logMAR (approximate range: -0.2 to 1.2, lower scores indicate better VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in logMAR lines (positive values indicate improvement), defined as 10 times the difference in logMAR between enrollment and follow-up.

Time frame: Baseline and 8 weeks

Population: Two participants (1 per group) were not included with the 8-week visual acuity data. One participant in the control treatment group had visual acuity tested using a non-protocol method and another participant in the binocular treatment group completed the 8-week exam outside of the analysis window (49 to \<105 days from randomization).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Younger CohortAdjusted1.2614 logMAR Lines
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Younger CohortUnadjusted1.2588 logMAR Lines
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Younger CohortAdjusted0.9855 logMAR Lines
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) in Younger CohortUnadjusted0.9981 logMAR Lines
Primary

Mean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Older Cohort

The primary objective is to compare the efficacy of 4 weeks of treatment with 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction to treatment with spectacle correction alone (control). Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the older cohort, the level of VA is measured as letter scores (approximate range: 0 to 97 letters, lower scores indicate poorer VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in letters (positive values indicate improvement), defined as the difference in letter scores between enrollment and follow-up. Adjusted values have been adjusted for amblyopic-eye visual acuity at randomization.

Time frame: Baseline and 4 weeks

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Older CohortAdjusted1.3 Letter score
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Older CohortUnadjusted1.3 Letter score
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Older CohortAdjusted1.7 Letter score
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Older CohortUnadjusted1.7 Letter score
Comparison: A modified intent-to-treat analysis was performed using an ANCOVA model to compare the effectiveness of two treatments (2-sided hypothesis test), adjusting for baseline visual acuity. The primary outcome measure was change in amblyopic-eye VA from baseline to 4 weeks. A 2-sided 95% confidence interval (CI) was computed on the adjusted treatment group difference at 4 weeks. There was no imputation for missing data.p-value: 0.7195% CI: [-2.2, 1.7]ANOVA
Primary

Mean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Younger Cohort

The primary objective is to compare the efficacy of 4 weeks of treatment with 1 hour/day of binocular game play 5 days per week plus spectacle correction to treatment with spectacle correction alone (control). Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the younger cohort, the level of VA is measured in logMAR (approximate range: -0.2 to 1.2, lower scores indicate better VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in logMAR lines (positive values indicate improvement), defined as 10 times the difference in logMAR between enrollment and follow-up. Adjusted values have been adjusted for amblyopic-eye visual acuity at randomization.

Time frame: baseline and 4 weeks

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Younger CohortUnadjusted1.0706 logMAR Lines
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Younger CohortAdjusted1.0724 logMAR Lines
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Younger CohortUnadjusted0.6071 logMAR Lines
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Amblyopic-eye Visual Acuity (VA) Younger CohortAdjusted0.6053 logMAR Lines
Primary

Mean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Older Cohort)

Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the older cohort, the level of VA is measured as letter scores (approximate range: 0 to 97 letters, lower scores indicate poorer VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in letters (positive values indicate improvement), defined as the difference in letter scores between enrollment and follow-up.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: Two participants (1 per group) were not included with the 8-week visual acuity data. One participant in the control treatment group had visual acuity tested using a non-protocol method and another participant in the binocular treatment group completed the 8-week exam outside of the analysis window (49 to \<105 days from randomization).

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Older Cohort)25.9 Letter scoreStandard Deviation 9.9
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Older Cohort)27.7 Letter scoreStandard Deviation 10.4
Primary

Mean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Older Cohort)

Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the older cohort, the level of VA is measured as letter scores (approximate range: 0 to 97 letters, lower scores indicate poorer VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in letters (positive values indicate improvement), defined as the difference in letter scores between enrollment and follow-up.

Time frame: 4 weeks

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Older Cohort)26.6 Letter scoreStandard Deviation 10.5
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Older Cohort)28.0 Letter scoreStandard Deviation 10.7
Primary

Mean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Younger Cohort)

Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the younger cohort, the level of VA is measured in logMAR (approximate range: -0.2 to 1.2, lower scores indicate better VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in logMAR lines (positive values indicate improvement), defined as 10 times the difference in logMAR between enrollment and follow-up.

Time frame: 4 weeks

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Younger Cohort)0.38 LogMARStandard Deviation 0.22
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Younger Cohort)0.42 LogMARStandard Deviation 0.21
Primary

Mean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Younger Cohort)

Monocular distance visual acuity (VA) in current refractive correction (if required) in each eye by a certified examiner using the Electronic Early Treatment Diabetic Retinoscopy Study (E-ETDRS) visual acuity protocol for children ≥ 7 years on a study-certified acuity tester displaying single surrounded optotypes. For the analyses in the younger cohort, the level of VA is measured in logMAR (approximate range: -0.2 to 1.2, lower scores indicate better VA) and change in VA from baseline is measured in logMAR lines (positive values indicate improvement), defined as 10 times the difference in logMAR between enrollment and follow-up.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: Two participants (1 per group) were not included with the 8-week visual acuity data. One participant in the control treatment group had visual acuity tested using a non-protocol method and another participant in the binocular treatment group completed the 8-week exam outside of the analysis window (49 to \<105 days from randomization).

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Younger Cohort)0.36 LogMARStandard Deviation 0.22
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Visual Acuity (VA) in Amblyopic-eye (Younger Cohort)0.38 LogMARStandard Deviation 0.22
Secondary

Binocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye Contrast

Data from the automated iPad log files will be used to assess game performance as measured by the fellow-eye contrast. The level and change in fellow-eye contrast will be computed for the initial 4 weeks of treatment for the binocular treatment group. Secondary analyses will evaluate the relationship between the change in fellow-eye contrast with (1) change in VA and (2) change in stereoacuity after the first 8 weeks of binocular treatment. Data from the automated iPad log files will also be used to assess game performance as measured by the fellow-eye contrast.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: Data from automated iPad log files were only able to be retrieved successfully for 81 of 85 participants in the younger cohort.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastCompleted >75% prescribed game play38 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastFellow-eye contrast of 100%59 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastFellow-eye contrast of 20% or worse1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastCompleted >75% prescribed game play35 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastFellow-eye contrast of 100%50 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastFellow-eye contrast of 20% or worse2 Participants
Secondary

Binocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye Contrast

Data from the automated iPad log files will be used to provide an objective measure of compliance with binocular treatment (participants completion of \>75% of prescribed game play). The total amount of game play will be computed for the initial 4 weeks of treatment for the binocular treatment group, as well as throughout 8 weeks. Secondary analyses will evaluate the relationship between the total amount of game play with (1) change in VA and (2) change in stereoacuity after the first 4 weeks of binocular treatment. Data from the automated iPad log files will also be used to assess game performance as measured by the fellow-eye contrast.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: The control group was not prescribed binocular therapy, which is why they were not included here.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastCompleted >75% prescribed game play40 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastFellow-eye contrast of 100%30 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastFellow-eye contrast of 20% or worse1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastCompleted >75% prescribed game play37 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastFellow-eye contrast of 100%32 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortBinocular Therapy: Treatment Compliance and Fellow-Eye ContrastFellow-eye contrast of 20% or worse3 Participants
Secondary

Change in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)

A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit. Change in diplopia frequency from baseline to 4 weeks was reported categorically.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)69 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)66 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)88 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)82 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Comparison: The exact Wilcoxon rank-sum test was used to compare the change in diplopia frequency levels from baseline to the 4-week visit by treatment group.p-value: 0.12Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Change in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)

A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit. Change in diplopia frequency from baseline to 4 weeks was reported categorically.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window. There was 1 missing participant-reported diplopia frequency at baseline in the Binocular Younger cohort.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)64 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)3 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)64 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)79 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)80 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Comparison: The exact Wilcoxon rank-sum test was used to compare the change in diplopia frequency levels from baseline to the 4-week visit by treatment group.p-value: 0.44Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Change in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)

A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit. Change in diplopia frequency from baseline to 8 weeks was reported categorically.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)67 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)68 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)86 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)83 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Comparison: The exact Wilcoxon rank-sum test was used to compare the change in diplopia frequency levels from baseline to the 8-week visit by treatment group.p-value: >0.99Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Change in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)

A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit. Change in diplopia frequency from baseline to 8 weeks was reported categorically.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window. There was 1 missing participant-reported diplopia frequency at baseline in the Binocular Younger cohort.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)4 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)64 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)66 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)82 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Increased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Reduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)3 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortChange in Diplopia Frequency From Baseline to 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Similar frequency (within 1 level)80 Participants
Comparison: The exact Wilcoxon rank-sum test was used to compare the change in diplopia frequency levels from baseline to the 8-week visit by treatment group.p-value: >0.99Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Distribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 Weeks

The child and parent(s) will complete a 5-item symptom survey regarding the presence of various ocular symptoms within the past 2 weeks at enrollment and at each visit. The distribution of scores on each symptom survey item will be described for the enrollment exam and the 4-week exam for each treatment group. The distribution of change in scores on each symptom survey item will also be described for each treatment group.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: There were 3 participants in the control treatment group with responses of 'Not wearing spectacles'. These participants were excluded from the tabulations in the table and any analyses specific to these Symptom Survey items.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)64 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheSimilar frequency (within 1 level)60 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainSimilar frequency (within 1 level)61 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)7 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionSimilar frequency (within 1 level)62 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)7 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)60 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)7 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)12 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionSimilar frequency (within 1 level)59 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)3 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainSimilar frequency (within 1 level)52 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheSimilar frequency (within 1 level)58 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)46 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)13 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)54 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)10 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)9 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)4 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheSimilar frequency (within 1 level)76 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)9 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)11 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)78 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)72 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionSimilar frequency (within 1 level)73 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)12 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainSimilar frequency (within 1 level)73 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)4 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheSimilar frequency (within 1 level)72 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)3 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksHeadacheReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)10 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainSimilar frequency (within 1 level)73 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksBlurred VisionSimilar frequency (within 1 level)72 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)80 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksEyestrainIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 4 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)73 Participants
Comparison: For each Symptom Survey item, the exact Wilcoxon rank-sum test was used to compare the change in symptom frequency level from baseline to the 4-week visit by treatment group.p-value: 0.07Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Distribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 Weeks

The child and parent(s) will complete a 5-item symptom survey regarding the presence of various ocular symptoms within the past 2 weeks at enrollment and at each visit. The distribution of scores on each symptom survey item will be described for the enrollment exam and the 8-week exam for each treatment group. The distribution of change in scores on each symptom survey item will also be described for each treatment group.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: There were 3 participants in the control treatment group with responses of 'Not wearing spectacles'. These participants were excluded from the tabulations in the table and any analyses specific to these Symptom Survey items. One participant in the binocular treatment group did not have a completed Symptom Survey at the 8-week visit.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)10 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)3 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)54 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionSimilar frequency (within 1 level)61 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)62 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainSimilar frequency (within 1 level)60 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheSimilar frequency (within 1 level)60 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheSimilar frequency (within 1 level)59 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)15 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainSimilar frequency (within 1 level)55 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)9 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionSimilar frequency (within 1 level)57 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)50 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)9 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)10 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)55 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)12 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheSimilar frequency (within 1 level)76 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)4 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionSimilar frequency (within 1 level)67 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)15 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainSimilar frequency (within 1 level)75 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)70 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)10 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)76 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)10 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionSimilar frequency (within 1 level)71 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainSimilar frequency (within 1 level)72 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksEyestrainIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksBlurred VisionReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)5 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesIncreased frequency (≥ 2 levels)3 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheReduced frequency (≥ 2 levels)7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)77 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSimilar frequency (within 1 level)76 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Adverse Symptom Frequency (Symptom Survey) From Baseline to 8 WeeksHeadacheSimilar frequency (within 1 level)77 Participants
Comparison: For each Symptom Survey item, the exact Wilcoxon rank-sum test was used to compare the change in symptom frequency level from baseline to the 8-week visit by treatment group. This was utilized for each item in the survey.p-value: 0.06Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Distribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline

Stereoacuity was tested at near in current refractive correction. Stereoacuity scores (seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 (if correct response). Nil (4000) was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted. For each visit, stereoacuity scores were ordered and assigned a rank score. Change in stereoacuity was calculated as the difference in ranked score between the enrollment and 8-week stereoacuity scores.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: Change was only calculated if data was available at both baseline and 4 week time points. Some baseline data was missing in the younger cohort, leading to the numerical inconsistency.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels worse6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels better8 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From BaselineWithin 1 level53 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels worse3 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels better14 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From BaselineWithin 1 level51 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From BaselineWithin 1 level65 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels worse8 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels better12 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels worse3 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels better15 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From BaselineWithin 1 level54 Participants
p-value: 0.53Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Distribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline

Stereoacuity was tested at near in current refractive correction. Stereoacuity scores (seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 (if correct response). Nil (4000) was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted. For each visit, stereoacuity scores were ordered and assigned a rank score. Change in stereoacuity was calculated as the difference in ranked score between the enrollment and 4-week stereoacuity scores.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: Change was only calculated if data was available at both baseline and 4 week time points. Some baseline data was missing in the younger cohort, leading to the numerical inconsistency.

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels better8 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels worse8 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From BaselineWithin 1 level53 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels better11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From BaselineWithin 1 level50 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels worse6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels worse11 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From BaselineWithin 1 level56 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels better11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From BaselineWithin 1 level57 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels better8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline2 or more levels worse8 Participants
p-value: 0.38Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Distribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)

Stereoacuity was tested at near in current refractive correction. Stereoacuity scores (seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 (if correct response). Nil (4000) was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted. For each visit, stereoacuity scores were ordered and assigned a rank score. Change in stereoacuity was calculated as the difference in ranked score between the enrollment and 4-week stereoacuity scores.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: Only participants with no history of strabismus are analyzed, as mentioned in the outcome title.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels worse3 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels better5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Within 1 level19 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels worse0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels better7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Within 1 level31 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Within 1 level44 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels worse5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels better8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels worse4 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels better13 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Within 1 level34 Participants
p-value: 0.74Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Distribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)

Stereoacuity was tested at near in current refractive correction. Stereoacuity scores (seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 (if correct response). Nil (4000) was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted. For each visit, stereoacuity scores were ordered and assigned a rank score. Change in stereoacuity was calculated as the difference in ranked score between the enrollment and 4-week stereoacuity scores.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: Only participants with no history of strabismus are analyzed, as mentioned in the outcome title. Change was only calculated if data was available at both baseline and 4 week time points. Some baseline data was missing in the younger cohort, leading to the numerical inconsistency.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels worse5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels better5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Within 1 level17 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels worse2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels better8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Within 1 level27 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Within 1 level37 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels worse8 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels better9 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels worse6 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2 or more levels better5 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Change in Stereoacuity Scores From Baseline (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Within 1 level34 Participants
p-value: 0.19Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney)
Secondary

Distribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)

The proportion of subjects with each level of diplopia frequency will be reported by treatment group at 4 weeks. A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Less than once a week3 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)All the time0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a week1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Never65 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Less than once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Never66 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Never87 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Less than once a week1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Less than once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Never83 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Comparison: The frequency of diplopia, across categories of diplopia, was compared between the treatment groups using the Cochran-Armitage trend test.p-value: 0.12Cochran-Armitage trend test
Secondary

Distribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)

The proportion of subjects with each level of diplopia frequency will be reported by treatment group at 4 weeks. A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)All the time0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a week2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Less than once a week1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Up to 10 times a day2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a day2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Never62 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a day1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Less than once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a week2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Never64 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)All the time0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Never78 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Less than once a week2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a week4 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a day3 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Less than once a week2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Never79 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 4 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a day3 Participants
Comparison: The frequency of diplopia, across categories of diplopia, was compared between the treatment groups using the Cochran-Armitage trend test.p-value: 0.2Cochran-Armitage trend test
Secondary

Distribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)

The proportion of subjects with each level of diplopia frequency will be reported by treatment group at 8 weeks. A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Never66 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Less than once a week1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)All the time0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Less than once a week1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Never67 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Never84 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Less than once a week2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Less than once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Never84 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Parent-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Comparison: The frequency of diplopia, across categories of diplopia, was compared between the treatment groups using the Cochran-Armitage trend test.p-value: >0.99Cochran-Armitage trend test
Secondary

Distribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)

The proportion of subjects with each level of diplopia frequency will be reported by treatment group at 8 weeks. A standardized questionnaire was administered to participants and their parents to assess the presence and frequency of any diplopia since the last study visit.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Never63 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Less than once a week5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)All the time0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a day1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a week0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Less than once a week2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Never65 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a day2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Never78 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Less than once a week4 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a week1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Up to 10 times a day1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)All the time0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a week1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)All the time1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)More than 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Less than once a week4 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Never78 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Up to 10 times a day0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Diplopia Frequency at 8 Weeks (Participant-reported)Once a day0 Participants
Comparison: The frequency of diplopia, across categories of diplopia, was compared between the treatment groups using the Cochran-Armitage trend test.p-value: >0.99Cochran-Armitage trend test
Secondary

Distribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks

Stereoacuity will be tested at near in current refractive correction using the Randot Butterfly and Randot Preschool stereoacuity tests. Stereoacuity scores (measure as seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 seconds of arc (if correct response). Nil was assigned a score of 4000 seconds of arc and was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: Limited to those with follow-up visits completed within the pre-specified analysis window

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks2003 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks602 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks8009 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks200011 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks1004 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 WeeksMissing/Not done0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks4007 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 WeeksNil31 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks402 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks602 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks401 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 WeeksNil25 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks10012 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks2005 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks4006 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 WeeksMissing/Not done0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks8005 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks200011 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 WeeksNil24 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks603 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks20008 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks40010 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 WeeksMissing/Not done6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks402 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks2009 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks10010 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks80013 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks200010 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks1006 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks605 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 WeeksMissing/Not done8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks8007 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks2009 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks40015 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 Weeks403 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 4 WeeksNil21 Participants
Secondary

Distribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks

Stereoacuity will be tested at near in current refractive correction using the Randot Butterfly and Randot Preschool stereoacuity tests. Stereoacuity scores (measure as seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 seconds of arc (if correct response). Nil was assigned a score of 4000 seconds of arc and was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: Limited to those with follow-up visits completed within the pre-specified analysis window

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks602 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks403 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks2005 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 WeeksNil31 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks200011 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks8005 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks1006 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks4004 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks8008 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks603 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 WeeksNil24 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks4002 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks20011 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks401 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks200010 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks1009 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks4009 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 WeeksNil28 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks10010 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks200011 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks80010 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks602 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks403 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks20012 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks405 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks20008 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks80015 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 WeeksNil25 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks40012 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks2009 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks1007 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores at 8 Weeks603 Participants
Secondary

Distribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)

Stereoacuity was tested at near in current refractive correction. Stereoacuity scores (measure as seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 seconds of arc (if correct response). Nil was assigned a score of 4000 seconds of arc and was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: Only participants with no history of strabismus are analyzed, as mentioned in the outcome title.

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)4005 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)20003 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Missing/Not Done0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)8002 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)402 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)602 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)1004 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Nil8 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2001 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Nil7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)8003 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Missing/Not Done0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)20005 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)4004 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2004 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)10012 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)601 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)401 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Nil11 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Missing/Not Done4 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)400 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)603 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)4008 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)20005 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)8008 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2009 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)10010 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Nil8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)40010 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2009 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Missing/Not Done4 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)401 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)1004 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)20007 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)8004 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)604 Participants
Secondary

Distribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)

Stereoacuity was tested at near in current refractive correction. Stereoacuity scores (measure as seconds of arc) were calculated based on the Randot Butterfly (scores: 2000, Nil) and Randot Preschool stereoacuity (scores: 800, 400, 200, 100, 60 and 40) test methods. Lower scores indicate better stereoacuity. Results of the Randot Butterfly test were analyzed as 2000 seconds of arc (if correct response). Nil was assigned a score of 4000 seconds of arc and was defined as (1) an incorrect response on the butterfly in absence of a correct response on the 800 seconds of arc level of the Randot Preschool stereoacuity test or (2) an incorrect response on the 800 seconds of arc level if the butterfly was not attempted.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: Only participants with no history of strabismus are analyzed, as mentioned in the outcome title.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2005 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)20003 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)602 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)403 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)8001 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)1004 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)4001 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Nil8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Nil8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)1009 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)603 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)400 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)20007 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)8001 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)4001 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2009 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)20008 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)602 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)1009 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)4005 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)20011 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)403 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Nil14 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)8005 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)602 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)404 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)Nil11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)20004 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)8008 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)4008 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)2008 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortDistribution of Stereoacuity Scores (Participants With no History of Strabismus)1006 Participants
Secondary

Frequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)

The child and parent(s) will complete a 5-item symptom survey regarding the presence of various ocular symptoms within the past 2 weeks at enrollment and at each visit. The distribution of scores on each symptom survey item will be described for the enrollment exam and the 4-week exam for each treatment group. The distribution of change in scores on each symptom survey item will also be described for each treatment group.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: There were 3 participants in the older cohort control treatment group with responses of 'Not wearing spectacles'. These participants were excluded from the percentage tabulations (only the number is reported) in the table and any analyses specific to these Symptom Survey items.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionOften0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheNever38 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainAlmost Always1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainNever50 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesNever43 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionAlmost Never3 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionNever61 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainAlmost Never7 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainOften2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesSometimes13 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainSometimes9 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesAlmost Never13 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesAlmost Never11 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesNever44 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesSometimes12 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheOften3 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesOften1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesOften1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionSometimes5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheSometimes8 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheAlmost Never20 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesSometimes11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesOften5 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesNever41 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesAlmost Never14 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionOften1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesSometimes9 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesOften0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainNever46 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainAlmost Never13 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionNever57 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainSometimes7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainOften1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionAlmost Never8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheNever38 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheAlmost Never14 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheSometimes12 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheOften3 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesNever39 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesAlmost Never9 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionSometimes1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesAlmost Always2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesAlmost Never26 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesSometimes19 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheAlmost Never14 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionAlmost Never10 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesOften6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheSometimes9 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesOften4 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionOften1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionSometimes5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesNever44 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainAlmost Never15 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesNever43 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainSometimes17 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionNever72 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheNever60 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesAlmost Never17 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesSometimes15 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainOften3 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainNever53 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheOften5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheOften1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesNever40 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesNever46 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesOften1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionNever71 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionAlmost Never6 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionSometimes4 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionOften2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Blurred VisionAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainNever58 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainAlmost Never19 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainSometimes6 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheNever68 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainOften0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)EyestrainAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheAlmost Never13 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheSometimes1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)HeadacheAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesAlmost Never19 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesSometimes17 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesOften6 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Look Over SpectaclesAlmost Always1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesAlmost Never24 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesSometimes11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey)Take Off SpectaclesAlmost Always1 Participants
Secondary

Frequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 Weeks

The child and parent(s) will complete a 5-item symptom survey regarding the presence of various ocular symptoms within the past 2 weeks at enrollment and at each visit. The distribution of scores on each symptom survey item will be described for the enrollment exam and the 4-week exam for each treatment group. The distribution of change in scores on each symptom survey item will also be described for each treatment group.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: There were 3 participants in the control treatment group with responses of 'Not wearing spectacles'. These participants were excluded from the percentage tabulations (only the number is reported) in the table and any analyses specific to these Symptom Survey items.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainNever48 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheAlmost Never13 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheNever44 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainAlmost Never9 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesAlmost Never16 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainOften1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainSometimes9 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesNever40 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionAlmost Never7 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesOften0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesOften1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionSometimes2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionNever58 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSometimes9 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesAlmost Never15 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionOften0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesAlmost Always1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesNever42 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSometimes10 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheOften2 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheSometimes8 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionNever61 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionAlmost Never4 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionSometimes2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionOften1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainNever47 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainAlmost Never13 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainSometimes7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainOften1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheNever44 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheAlmost Never17 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheSometimes6 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheOften1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesNever41 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesAlmost Never11 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSometimes10 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesOften2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesAlmost Always1 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesNever43 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesAlmost Never17 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSometimes4 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesOften1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionOften0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesAlmost Never28 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheSometimes10 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheOften1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionNever74 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesNever38 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSometimes8 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesAlmost Never16 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionSometimes7 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSometimes26 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesOften5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionAlmost Never5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesAlmost Always1 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesOften5 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainSometimes12 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainAlmost Never16 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesNever45 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainAlmost Always0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainOften0 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheNever62 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainNever58 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheAlmost Never13 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesOften3 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesOften2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheSometimes2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesNever44 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesAlmost Never30 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionNever62 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheOften0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionOften0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheNever65 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesAlmost Always2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainOften0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainAlmost Never20 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesNever40 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionSometimes5 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainAlmost Always0 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainNever58 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesAlmost Never17 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksEyestrainSometimes6 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksTake Off SpectaclesSometimes7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksHeadacheAlmost Never17 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksLook Over SpectaclesSometimes23 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortFrequency of Adverse Symptoms (Symptom Survey) at 8 WeeksBlurred VisionAlmost Never17 Participants
Secondary

Mean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Older Cohort)

The mean change in fellow-eye VA from baseline to 8 weeks will be calculated and compared between treatment groups using ANCOVA with adjustment for baseline VA.

Time frame: Baseline and 8 weeks

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Older Cohort)Adjusted0.5 Letters
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Older Cohort)Unadjusted0.5 Letters
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Older Cohort)Adjusted1.5 Letters
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Older Cohort)Unadjusted1.5 Letters
Comparison: An analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) model was used to compute the treatment group difference in the mean change in fellow-eye visual acuity (letters) from baseline to 8 weeks, adjusting for fellow-eye visual acuity at randomization. A 2-sided 99% confidence interval was computed on the adjusted treatment group difference.99% CI: [-2.3, 0.3]
Secondary

Mean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Younger Cohort)

The mean change in fellow-eye VA from baseline to 8 weeks will be calculated and compared between treatment groups using ANCOVA with adjustment for baseline VA.

Time frame: baseline and 8 weeks

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Younger Cohort)Adjusted0.3160 logMAR Lines
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Younger Cohort)Unadjusted0.3256 logMAR Lines
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Younger Cohort)Unadjusted0.2024 logMAR Lines
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye VA at 8 Weeks (Younger Cohort)Adjusted0.2122 logMAR Lines
Secondary

Mean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Older Cohort)

The mean change in fellow-eye VA from baseline to 4 weeks will be calculated and compared between treatment groups using ANCOVA with adjustment for baseline VA.

Time frame: Baseline and 4 weeks

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Older Cohort)Adjusted0.1 Letters
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Older Cohort)Unadjusted0.1 Letters
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Older Cohort)Adjusted1.1 Letters
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Older Cohort)Unadjusted1.1 Letters
Comparison: An analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) model was used to compute the treatment group difference in the mean change in fellow-eye visual acuity (letters) from baseline to 4 weeks, adjusting for fellow-eye visual acuity at randomization. A 2-sided 99% confidence interval was computed on the adjusted treatment group difference.99% CI: [-2.5, 0.4]
Secondary

Mean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Younger Cohort)

The mean change in fellow-eye VA from baseline to 4 weeks will be calculated and compared between treatment groups using ANCOVA with adjustment for baseline VA.

Time frame: Baseline and 4 weeks

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Younger Cohort)Adjusted0.0536 logMAR Lines
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Younger Cohort)Unadjusted0.0682 logMAR Lines
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Younger Cohort)Unadjusted0.1786 logMAR Lines
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortMean Change in Fellow Eye Visual Acuity at 4 Weeks (Younger Cohort)Adjusted0.1939 logMAR Lines
Secondary

Ocular Alignment at 4 Weeks

The proportion of subjects with development of new strabismus (no heterotropia at baseline and the presence of near and/or distance heterotropia at 4 weeks) or an increase from baseline ≥10∆ in a pre-existing strabismus at 4 weeks will be reported by treatment group and compared using Barnard's exact test. Ocular alignment will be assessed in current refractive correction by the cover/uncover test, simultaneous prism and cover test (SPCT), and prism and alternate cover test (PACT) in primary gaze at distance (3 meters) and at near (1/3 meter). Participants were classified according to whether they met the any of the following criteria at the 4-week visit: development of a new tropia (measured by SPCT) and/or worsening of a pre-existing deviation by 10 prism diopters (pd) measured by SPCT.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window.

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortOcular Alignment at 4 Weeks10 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortOcular Alignment at 4 Weeks6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortOcular Alignment at 4 Weeks7 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortOcular Alignment at 4 Weeks7 Participants
Comparison: Fisher's exact test was used to perform the treatment group comparison of the proportion of participants who developed a new ocular deviation and/or worsening of a pre-existing ocular deviation by 10 prism diopters at the 4-week visit.p-value: 0.37Fisher Exact
Secondary

Ocular Alignment at 8 Weeks

The proportion of subjects with development of new strabismus (no heterotropia at baseline and the presence of near and/or distance heterotropia at 8 weeks) or an increase from baseline ≥10∆ in a pre-existing strabismus at 8 weeks will be reported by treatment group and compared using Barnard's exact test. Ocular alignment will be assessed in current refractive correction by the cover/uncover test, simultaneous prism and cover test (SPCT), and prism and alternate cover test (PACT) in primary gaze at distance (3 meters) and at near (1/3 meter). Participants were classified according to whether they met the any of the following criteria at the 8-week visit: development of a new tropia (measured by SPCT) and/or worsening of a pre-existing deviation by 10 prism diopters (pd) measured by SPCT.

Time frame: 8 weeks

Population: As this was a safety outcome, all visit information was recorded, regardless of whether or not it was collected in the analysis window.

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortOcular Alignment at 8 Weeks9 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortOcular Alignment at 8 Weeks9 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortOcular Alignment at 8 Weeks6 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortOcular Alignment at 8 Weeks7 Participants
Comparison: Fisher's exact test was used to perform the treatment group comparison of the proportion of participants who developed a new ocular deviation and/or worsening of a pre-existing ocular deviation by 10 prism diopters at the 8-week visit.p-value: 0.99Fisher Exact
Secondary

Treatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear

Parent-reported adherence with spectacle wear (excluding participants with reported compliance of 'N/A') for the initial 4 weeks. Patient reported to have completed \>75% of spectacle wear at 4 weeks.

Time frame: 4 weeks

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortTreatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear57 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortTreatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear57 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortTreatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear66 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortTreatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear74 Participants
Secondary

Treatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear

Parent-reported adherence with spectacle wear (excluding participants with reported compliance of 'N/A') across 8 weeks. Patient reported to have completed \>75% of spectacle wear at 8 weeks.

Time frame: 8 weeks

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortTreatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear61 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortTreatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear62 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortTreatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear69 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortTreatment Compliance With Spectacle Wear78 Participants
Secondary

VA Improvement at 4 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome

A secondary analysis will estimate the proportion of subjects with amblyopic-eye VA improvement of ≥ 2 logMAR lines (≥ 10 letters if E-ETDRS) at 4 weeks after baseline.

Time frame: At 4 weeks

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortVA Improvement at 4 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome2 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortVA Improvement at 4 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome3 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortVA Improvement at 4 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome31 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortVA Improvement at 4 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome16 Participants
Comparison: Binomial regression was used for the treatment group comparison of the proportion of participants classified as improving 2 or more logMAR lines (10 or more letters if E-ETDRS) from baseline at the 4-week visit, adjusted for visual acuity at randomization.98.3% CI: [-13, 9]
Secondary

VA Improvement at 8 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome

A secondary analysis will estimate the proportion of subjects with amblyopic-eye VA improvement of ≥ 2 logMAR lines (≥ 10 letters if E-ETDRS) at 8 weeks after baseline.

Time frame: At 8 weeks

Population: Of 68 participants in the continued spectacle correction older cohort, only 67 visits were completed in the analysis window.

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortVA Improvement at 8 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome5 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortVA Improvement at 8 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome6 Participants
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortVA Improvement at 8 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome35 Participants
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortVA Improvement at 8 Weeks Defined as a Binary Outcome25 Participants
Comparison: Binomial regression was used for the treatment group comparison of the proportion of participants classified as improving 2 or more logMAR lines (10 or more letters if E-ETDRS) from baseline at the 8-week visit, adjusted for visual acuity at randomization.98.3% CI: [-15, 12]
Other Pre-specified

Exploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 Weeks

The treatment effect after 4 weeks in subgroups based on baseline factors will be assessed in exploratory analyses and used to suggest hypotheses for further investigation in future studies. The following baseline factors are of interest: amblyopic-eye VA, stereoacuity, the presence of a tropia at near, and prior amblyopia treatment (other than spectacle correction). In accordance with NIH guidelines, subgroup analyses of treatment effect according to gender and race/ethnicity will be conducted. Positive values for visual acuity change indicate improvement.

Time frame: Baseline and 4 weeks

Population: Analyses were limited to participants who completed the 4-week visit within the pre-defined analysis window (21 to \<49 days after randomization).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/040-1.7 LettersStandard Deviation 5.9
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0501.6 LettersStandard Deviation 4.2
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/080 to 20/2003.2 LettersStandard Deviation 5.9
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksNear Heterotropia at Randomization: Yes0.1 LettersStandard Deviation 5.4
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksNear Heterotropia at Randomization: No2.0 LettersStandard Deviation 5.2
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksRace: White/Non-Hispanic0.9 LettersStandard Deviation 4.6
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksRace: Non-white/Hispanic2.5 LettersStandard Deviation 6.8
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksAge at Randomization: 7 to <101.6 LettersStandard Deviation 6
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksOverall1.3 LettersStandard Deviation 5.3
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0631.5 LettersStandard Deviation 3.7
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksAge at Randomization: 10 to <130.9 LettersStandard Deviation 3.8
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Binocular Treatment: Yes3.0 LettersStandard Deviation 0
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksSex: Female1.5 LettersStandard Deviation 4.6
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline stereoacuity at near: Nil1.6 LettersStandard Deviation 5.5
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Binocular Treatment: No1.3 LettersStandard Deviation 5.3
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Amblyopia Treatment: Yes1.4 LettersStandard Deviation 5.4
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksSex: Male1.2 LettersStandard Deviation 5.8
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline stereoacuity at near: Better than Nil1.1 LettersStandard Deviation 5.2
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Amblyopia Treatment: No0.5 LettersStandard Deviation 3
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Binocular Treatment: Yes-5.8 LettersStandard Deviation 3.1
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/080 to 20/2001.3 LettersStandard Deviation 6.5
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Binocular Treatment: No2.2 LettersStandard Deviation 5.2
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksNear Heterotropia at Randomization: No2.2 LettersStandard Deviation 5.6
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksOverall1.7 LettersStandard Deviation 5.5
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksSex: Female1.8 LettersStandard Deviation 6
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksSex: Male1.6 LettersStandard Deviation 4.9
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksNear Heterotropia at Randomization: Yes0.7 LettersStandard Deviation 5.1
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksAge at Randomization: 7 to <102.0 LettersStandard Deviation 5.4
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksAge at Randomization: 10 to <131.2 LettersStandard Deviation 5.6
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksRace: Non-white/Hispanic3.7 LettersStandard Deviation 7.2
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksRace: White/Non-Hispanic1.2 LettersStandard Deviation 4.8
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0632.5 LettersStandard Deviation 5.5
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0500.9 LettersStandard Deviation 3.3
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0402.2 LettersStandard Deviation 4.5
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Amblyopia Treatment: No5.0 LettersStandard Deviation 5.7
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Amblyopia Treatment: Yes1.6 LettersStandard Deviation 5.5
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline stereoacuity at near: Nil0.7 LettersStandard Deviation 5.6
Continued Spectacle Correction Older CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline stereoacuity at near: Better than Nil2.5 LettersStandard Deviation 5.2
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0501.4 LettersStandard Deviation 1.5
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline stereoacuity at near: Nil0.9 LettersStandard Deviation 1.6
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline stereoacuity at near: Better than Nil1.2 LettersStandard Deviation 1.4
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Amblyopia Treatment: Yes1.2 LettersStandard Deviation 1.6
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0630.9 LettersStandard Deviation 1.5
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksSex: Female1.2 LettersStandard Deviation 1.4
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksAge at Randomization: 5 to <71.1 LettersStandard Deviation 1.5
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksNear Heterotropia at Randomization: No1.1 LettersStandard Deviation 1.5
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0401.1 LettersStandard Deviation 1.5
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksOverall1.1 LettersStandard Deviation 1.4
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/080 to 20/2001.0 LettersStandard Deviation 1.3
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksSex: Male1.0 LettersStandard Deviation 1.4
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksRace: Non-white/Hispanic1.1 LettersStandard Deviation 1.3
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksAge at Randomization: 4 to <50.8 LettersStandard Deviation 1.2
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksNear Heterotropia at Randomization: Yes1.1 LettersStandard Deviation 1.2
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Amblyopia Treatment: No0.9 LettersStandard Deviation 1.1
Binocular Computer Game Treatment Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksRace: White/Non-Hispanic1.1 LettersStandard Deviation 1.5
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Amblyopia Treatment: No0.6 LettersStandard Deviation 1.1
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksNear Heterotropia at Randomization: No0.7 LettersStandard Deviation 1.3
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/080 to 20/2000.7 LettersStandard Deviation 1.4
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline stereoacuity at near: Nil0.3 LettersStandard Deviation 1.2
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0500.5 LettersStandard Deviation 1.1
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksSex: Male0.5 LettersStandard Deviation 1.1
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksAge at Randomization: 5 to <70.6 LettersStandard Deviation 1.3
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0400.9 LettersStandard Deviation 1.4
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksRace: White/Non-Hispanic0.6 LettersStandard Deviation 1.3
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksSex: Female0.7 LettersStandard Deviation 1.4
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksPrior Amblyopia Treatment: Yes0.6 LettersStandard Deviation 1.4
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksAge at Randomization: 4 to <50.8 LettersStandard Deviation 1.2
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksOverall0.6 LettersStandard Deviation 1.3
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksNear Heterotropia at Randomization: Yes0.4 LettersStandard Deviation 1.3
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline VA: 20/0630.5 LettersStandard Deviation 1.2
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksRace: Non-white/Hispanic0.5 LettersStandard Deviation 0.8
Continued Spectacle Correction Younger CohortExploratory Analysis: Subgroup VA Change Analysis at 4 WeeksBaseline stereoacuity at near: Better than Nil0.8 LettersStandard Deviation 1.3
Comparison: An analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) was performed to test the 2-way interaction between treatment group with each factor (baseline age and visual acuity were treated as continuous factors), adjusting for baseline amblyopic-eye visual acuity and the nested terms from the interaction term. Formal subgroup analyses were only performed if there was a minimum of 20 participants in every subgroup category across both treatment groups for factors treated as categorical variables in the model.p-value: >0.01ANCOVA

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Jul 10, 2026