Impact of digital screen use and lifestyle factors on dry eye disease in the paediatric population.
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Author
Wang, Michael T MCraig, Jennifer P
Vidal-Rohr, Maria
Menduni, Francesco
Dhallu, Sandeep
Ipek, Tugce
Acar, Duygu
Recchioni, Alberto

France, Alex
Kingsnorth, Alec
Speakman, Sophie
Wolffsohn, James S
Affiliation
University of Auckland; Aston University; Sandwell and West Birmingham NHS TrustPublication date
2022-01-31Subject
Ophthalmology
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Show full item recordAbstract
This study showed that greater digital screen exposure was a risk factor for dry eye disease, while increased sleep was a protective factor. The identification of modifiable risk factors of dry eye disease in the current paediatric cohort might inform the design of future interventional studies evaluating the efficacy of associated preventative strategies.Citation
Wang, M. T. M., Craig, J. P., Vidal-Rohr, M., Menduni, F., Dhallu, S., Ipek, T., Acar, D., Recchioni, A., France, A., Kingsnorth, A., Speakman, S., & Wolffsohn, J. S. (2022). Impact of digital screen use and lifestyle factors on dry eye disease in the paediatric population. The ocular surface, 24, 64–66. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtos.2022.01.001Type
ArticlePMID
35101619Journal
The Ocular SurfacePublisher
Elsevierae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
10.1016/j.jtos.2022.01.001