Angela Ofeibea Amedo
The researcher has made significant contributions to the field of ophthalmology and visual impairment studies across diverse demographics, including Ghanaian children, tree shrews (*Tupaia glis belangeri*), and others. Their work integrates methodologies such as direct ophthalmoscopy and optical coherence tomography to explore refractive error, ocular health deficits, and the effects of environmental factors on eye function. The research highlights patterns in compensation for negative lenses, recovery from myopia, and the role of genetic predisposition. Additionally, their studies in global health care issues emphasize the quality of life and treatment outcomes for cataract patients, while forest ecology research addresses the ecological impacts of light on health and environment. Overall, the researcher's work advances our understanding of ocular health challenges through a multidisciplinary approach that synthesizes insights from various fields.
Forest ecology and management
Glaucoma and retinal disorders
Global Health Care Issues
Horticultural and Viticultural Research
Impact of Light on Environment and Health
Intraocular Surgery and Lenses
Ophthalmology and Visual Health Research
Ophthalmology and Visual Impairment Studies
Comparison of the clinical estimation of cup-to-disk ratio by direct ophthalmoscopy and optical coherence tomography
Open AccessINFLUENCE OF VISUAL IMPAIRMENT ON THE QUALITY OF LIFE: A SURVEY OF PATIENTS REPORTING AT THE LOW VISION CENTRE OF THE EASTERN REGIONAL HOSPITAL OF GHANA
Open AccessQuality of Life of Cataract Patients Before and After Surgery-Evidence From Four Rural Communities in Ghana
Relationship between Reduced Accommodative Lag and Myopia Progression
Assessment of corneal astigmatism following frown and straight incision forms in sutureless manual small incision cataract surgery
Open AccessThe Relationship between Reduced Lag of Accommodation and Rate of Myopia Progression in School Children in Kumasi, Ghana.
Undercorrection Induces Peripheral Myopic Defocus in School Children in Kumasi, Ghana
Refractive Error and Visual Impairment in Private School Children in Ghana
Two decades of optometric education in Ghana: Update and recent developments*
Open AccessVisual guidance of recovery from lens‐induced myopia in tree shrews (<i>Tupaia glis belangeri</i>)
Open AccessRefractive Error and Visual Impairment in School Children in Ghana
The effect of age on compensation for a negative lens and recovery from lens-induced myopia in tree shrews (Tupaia glis belangeri)
The Effect of Age on Compensation to a Minus Lens and Recovery in Tree Shrews
Darkness Causes Myopia in Visually Experienced Tree Shrews
Open AccessEffectiveness of Hyperopic Defocus, Minimal Defocus, or Myopic Defocus in Competition with a Myopiagenic Stimulus in Tree Shrew Eyes
Open AccessGuidance of Recovery From Induced Myopia in Tree Shrews
Department of Optometry and Visual Science
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology