Computer visual syndrome in graduate students of a private university in Lima, Perú

Background In recent decades, several studies have found a strong association between prolonged use of video display terminals and ophthalmological symptoms encompassed in the so-called computer visual syndrome (CVS). Few studies have addressed this syndrome in graduate students. Methods Observation...

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Autores principales: Fernandez-Villacorta, D., Soriano Moreno, Anderson Nelver Elías, Galvez-Olortegui, T., Agui-Santivañez, N., Soriano‐Moreno, David R., Benites-Zapata, V.A.
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Publicado: 2021
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author Fernandez-Villacorta, D.
Soriano Moreno, Anderson Nelver Elías
Galvez-Olortegui, T.
Agui-Santivañez, N.
Soriano‐Moreno, David R.
Benites-Zapata, V.A.
author_browse Agui-Santivañez, N.
Benites-Zapata, V.A.
Fernandez-Villacorta, D.
Galvez-Olortegui, T.
Soriano Moreno, Anderson Nelver Elías
Soriano‐Moreno, David R.
author_facet Fernandez-Villacorta, D.
Soriano Moreno, Anderson Nelver Elías
Galvez-Olortegui, T.
Agui-Santivañez, N.
Soriano‐Moreno, David R.
Benites-Zapata, V.A.
author_sort Fernandez-Villacorta, D.
collection Producción científica
description Background In recent decades, several studies have found a strong association between prolonged use of video display terminals and ophthalmological symptoms encompassed in the so-called computer visual syndrome (CVS). Few studies have addressed this syndrome in graduate students. Methods Observational, cross-sectional descriptive study. A total of 106 postgraduate students were surveyed without ophthalmological pathologies. The diagnosis of CVS was made by means of the questionnaire of Seguí et al. validated in Spanish, which evaluates the frequency and intensity of 16 ocular symptoms. Results The prevalence of CVS among graduate university students was 62.3% (95% CI: 52.3-71.5). It was found that the highest proportion of students with the syndrome was in the group of older than 40 years old (88.2%) and in the group 21-30 years old (70.0%), showing statistically significant differences (p = 0.004). According to the device and its time of use, students who used the mobile phone for 7-10 h a day showed a higher prevalence of CVS compared to those who used the device for less time (p = 0.030). The business School had the highest prevalence (75.0%). Conclusion Three out of every five graduate students presented CVS with this prevalence being like reported in other populations. There is a need to investigate possible interventions that can help reduce this entity.
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spelling oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/5942026-10-30T16:14:42ZComputer visual syndrome in graduate students of a private university in Lima, PerúFernandez-Villacorta, D.Soriano Moreno, Anderson Nelver ElíasGalvez-Olortegui, T.Agui-Santivañez, N.Soriano‐Moreno, David R.Benites-Zapata, V.A.Computer Vision SyndromePostgraduate StudentsVision ProblemsSíndrome Visual InformáticoEstudiantes De PosgradoProblemas De VisiónBackground In recent decades, several studies have found a strong association between prolonged use of video display terminals and ophthalmological symptoms encompassed in the so-called computer visual syndrome (CVS). Few studies have addressed this syndrome in graduate students. Methods Observational, cross-sectional descriptive study. A total of 106 postgraduate students were surveyed without ophthalmological pathologies. The diagnosis of CVS was made by means of the questionnaire of Seguí et al. validated in Spanish, which evaluates the frequency and intensity of 16 ocular symptoms. Results The prevalence of CVS among graduate university students was 62.3% (95% CI: 52.3-71.5). It was found that the highest proportion of students with the syndrome was in the group of older than 40 years old (88.2%) and in the group 21-30 years old (70.0%), showing statistically significant differences (p = 0.004). According to the device and its time of use, students who used the mobile phone for 7-10 h a day showed a higher prevalence of CVS compared to those who used the device for less time (p = 0.030). The business School had the highest prevalence (75.0%). Conclusion Three out of every five graduate students presented CVS with this prevalence being like reported in other populations. There is a need to investigate possible interventions that can help reduce this entity.Articlehttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3462048110.1016/j.oftale.2020.12.009https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/59434620481W3132773834enArchivos de la Sociedad Española de Oftalmología (English Edition)2173-57942021-07-242026-06-13T08:18:18Z2026-06-13T08:18:18Z
spellingShingle Computer Vision Syndrome
Postgraduate Students
Vision Problems
Síndrome Visual Informático
Estudiantes De Posgrado
Problemas De Visión
Fernandez-Villacorta, D.
Soriano Moreno, Anderson Nelver Elías
Galvez-Olortegui, T.
Agui-Santivañez, N.
Soriano‐Moreno, David R.
Benites-Zapata, V.A.
Computer visual syndrome in graduate students of a private university in Lima, Perú
title Computer visual syndrome in graduate students of a private university in Lima, Perú
title_full Computer visual syndrome in graduate students of a private university in Lima, Perú
title_fullStr Computer visual syndrome in graduate students of a private university in Lima, Perú
title_full_unstemmed Computer visual syndrome in graduate students of a private university in Lima, Perú
title_short Computer visual syndrome in graduate students of a private university in Lima, Perú
title_sort computer visual syndrome in graduate students of a private university in lima peru
topic Computer Vision Syndrome
Postgraduate Students
Vision Problems
Síndrome Visual Informático
Estudiantes De Posgrado
Problemas De Visión
topic_facet Computer Vision Syndrome
Postgraduate Students
Vision Problems
Síndrome Visual Informático
Estudiantes De Posgrado
Problemas De Visión
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34620481
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/594
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