Consecutive unilateral recording of the two eyes affects dark-adapted ERG responses, when compared to simultaneous bilateral recording.
Maya RossHen HonigRaaya Ezra-EliaEyal BaninAlexey ObolenskyEdward AverbukhAlexander RosovElisha GootwineRon OfriPublished in: Documenta ophthalmologica. Advances in ophthalmology (2018)
Consecutive unilateral ERG recordings of two eyes result in higher amplitudes of the dark-adapted responses of the eye recorded second, compared to the eye recorded first and to bilaterally recorded eyes. The differences in scotopic responses can be attributed to different duration of dark adaptation and/or anesthesia of the two consecutively recorded eyes. Photopic responses are not affected. Therefore, simultaneous bilateral ERG responses should be recorded when possible, especially for evaluation of scotopic responses.