“…In essence, the lack of an accurate accommodative response equates to periods of retinal defocus or blur, and it has been well documented using animal models that retinal defocus leads to increased eye growth and myopia. 9 -11 Various measures of accommodation such as amplitude of accommodation, tonic accommodation, accommodative adaptation, accommodative stimulus response curves, and near-work-induced transient myopia have been investigated, [12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19] and there is growing evidence from these studies to suggest that errors of accommodation are associated with myopia. [13][14][15] Despite these findings, however, the mechanism by which accommodation could affect the development of myopia is not fully understood and, of importance, there is no single measure of accommodation that can be used to predict an association with myopia.…”