Characterising the refractive error in paediatric patients with congenital stationary night blindness: a multicentre study.
Austin D IgelmanElizabeth WhiteAlaa TayyibLesley A EverettAjoy VincentElise HeonChristina ZeitzMichel MichaelidesOmar A MahrooMohamed KattaAndrew WebsterMarkus PreisingBirgit LorenzSamer KhatebEyal BaninDror SharonShahar LuskiFilip Van Den BroeckBart Peter LeroyElfride De BaereSophie WalraedtKatarina StinglLaura KuehleweinSusanne KohlMilda ReithAnne FultonAparna RaghuramIsabelle MeunierHélène DollfusTomas S AlemanEmma C BedoukianErin C O'NeilEmily KraussAndrea L VincentCharlotte JordanAlessandro IannacconeParveen SenSrilekha SundaramurthySoumittra NagasamyIrina BalikovaIngele CasteelsShyamanga BorooahShaden YassinAaron NagielHillary SchwartzXavier ZanlonghiIrene GottlobRebecca J McLeanFrancis L MunierAndrew StephensonRobert SiskRobert KoenekoopLorri B WilsonDouglas FredrickDongseok ChoiPaul YangMark Edward PennesiPublished in: The British journal of ophthalmology (2024)
Patients with CSNB tend to be myopic from an early age and progress to become more myopic with age. Patients may benefit from long-term myopia slowing treatment in the future and further studies are indicated. Additionally, CSNB should be considered in the differential diagnosis for early-onset myopia.