This is a free webinar that offers an introduction to DYOP test and an ongoing opportunity to research the findings of this test.
In 2007 Allan Hytowitz discovered a new form of a dynamic optotype, called a Dyop®, which is a spinning, segmented visual target. A Dyop functions much as the visual equivalent to an audio tuning fork, using Resonance Acuity. The adjustable Dyop angular arc width can precisely measure acuity endpoints and refractions independent of literacy, culture, or age (such as with infants). The spinning Dyop gaps/segments provide a strobic stimulus to the foveal photoreceptors as they respond to the saccade-induced photoreceptor refresh rate. A Dyop may also be varied by contrast, color, or rotational velocity to assess acuity variances. Previously Allan was an award-winning Executive Recruiter and manager for 40 years specializing in sales, marketing, and engineering opportunities within the chemical and plastics industries, having also previously spent 6 years in pharmaceutical sales.
Oregon State University, B. S. Microbiology, 1970.
University of Oregon, Graduate Studies in Law.
30 Days
02 hours
Free
In 2007 Allan Hytowitz discovered a new form of a dynamic optotype, called a Dyop®, which is a spinning, segmented visual target. A Dyop functions much as the visual equivalent to an audio tuning fork, using Resonance Acuity. The adjustable Dyop angular arc width can precisely measure acuity endpoints and refractions independent of literacy, culture, or age (such as with infants). The spinning Dyop gaps/segments provide a strobic stimulus to the foveal photoreceptors as they respond to the saccade-induced photoreceptor refresh rate. A Dyop may also be varied by contrast, color, or rotational velocity to assess acuity variances. Previously Allan was an award-winning Executive Recruiter and manager for 40 years specializing in sales, marketing, and engineering opportunities within the chemical and plastics industries, having also previously spent 6 years in pharmaceutical sales.
Oregon State University, B. S. Microbiology, 1970.
University of Oregon, Graduate Studies in Law.