VR-SFT: Reproducing Swinging Flashlight Test in Virtual Reality to Detect Relative Afferent Pupillary Defect

The relative afferent asymmetry between two eyes can be diagnosed using swinging flashlight test, also known as the alternating light test. This remains one of most used clinical tests to this day. Despite test’s straightforward approach, a number factors add variability into methodology and reduce measurement’s validity reliability. includes small poorly responsive pupils, dark iris, anisocoria, uneven illumination in both eyes. Due these limitations, true condition may create confusion various observers quantify pupillary defect differently. Consequently, results test are subjective ambiguous. In order eliminate limitations traditional introduce objectivity, we propose novel approach exam, VR-SFT, by making use virtual reality (VR). We suggest that records subjects VR-SFT comparable. paper, describe how exploit features immersive VR experience reliable objective