blur (redirected from blurriest)

blur (blur) indistinctness, clouding, or fogging.

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spectacle blur  the indistinct vision with spectacles occurring after removal of contact lenses, especially non–gas-permeable lenses; it is believed to result from chronic corneal hypoxia and edema.

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blur

lack of clarity in the radiograph caused by movement of the x-ray tube, subject or film during exposure.

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blur 

1. Degradation of an image formed by an optical system as a result of lack of focusing, aberrations, diffusion of light, etc.

2. A pattern in which the border is indistinct. See lens flare; blurred vision.
blur back test See plus 1.00 D blur test.
blur circle A circular patch of light formed on the retina resulting from a point object whose image is focused either in front of, or behind the retina, or due to excessive aberrations of the optical system of the eye. The size of the blur circle increases with the distance of the ocular image from the retina and with the diameter of the pupil. Its diameter can be expressed in angular terms (in min arc) as

α = 3.48 ✕ ΧF ✕ d

where ΧF is the defocus (in dioptres) with respect to the object point, and d the pupil diameter (in mm) (Figs. B4 and B5). Example: An object at infinity is viewed by a 2 D uncorrected myope with a 4.0 mm pupil diameter, i.e. α = 3.48 ✕ 2 ✕ 4 = 28 min arc. Syn. circle of confusion; circle of diffusion. See aberration; depth of field.
plus 1.00D blur test See plus 1.00 D blur test.
blur point See blur point.
spectacle blur Reduction in visual acuity noticed with spectacles after removal of hard contact lenses (PMMA). This may be due to corneal oedema, alteration of the corneal index of refraction, surface distortion of the cornea, etc. Refitting the patient with gas permeable lenses usually relieves this symptom.

Fig. B4 Blur circle corresponding to an image formed in front of the retina

Fig. B5 Effect of pupil size on the blur circle. O9 is the image of object O formed by the optics of the eye

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Patient discussion about blurriest.

Q. My vision is blurry and I see zigzag lines, what is it from? Every now and again, usually after sitting a few hours in front of the computer or not sleeping enough at night, I start getting blurry vision. I see zigzag lines in front of my eyes and it can take sometimes an hour to go away. What is this from?

A. It sounds like you have a migraine. A migraine that comes with blurry vision and zigzags (an aura) is called a classic migraine. The aura of migraine typically lasts from 20 minutes to an hour. Some patients have prolonged aura symptoms that can last hours to days. The aura also typically ends before the headache itself begins. When migraine aura symptoms are prolonged or last into or through the headache phase these types of migraine are commonly referred to as complicated migraines.

Q. I have fibromyalgia and am having terrible vision problems...double, blurred, feel off blance.Is this common?

A. Blurry vision is not a usual symptom in fibromyalgia. If you are experiencing this on a permenant basis you should see a doctor- either a neurologist or an ophthalmologist to rule out other vision conditions that might be causing this.

Q. what consider so wrong with alcohol? why alcohol makes you feel so dizzy and blur?

A. And of course if you have any questions, you may want to consult a doctor, as these treatments necessitate prescription by a physician. Alcohol is a "downer" - it makes your brain works slower and less efficiently than normally. The exact mechanism and site of action haven't bee elucidated completely, but it seems alcohol affects the whole brain and not a specific site (as other drugs do). Since it depresses the brain's function, it also disturbs the inhibition control and makes the drinker act more loosely. At higher levels it disturbs the motor function of the brain, and may eventually lead to coma.

You may read more here:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/alcoholconsumption.html