RareWays is a research directory. It helps you understand the science. It is not medical advice. Always discuss your care options with your healthcare team.
Coverage: 2020-01-01 onwards, with up to 300 results per query from PubMed and Europe PMC and separate limits on other sources. This is a selected index, not a complete literature search.
Updates are delayed or unverified. Check original sources for the latest information.
Your saved research and appointment questionsView recorded trial and retraction changes
Cerebral Visual Impairment: Research Summary
Printed from RareWays (rareways.org)
For general awareness only. Not medical advice. Discuss all care options with your healthcare team.
5 Most Recent Research Articles
- 1.
Components of service delivery for the detection, care and management of children with cerebral visual impairment: a scoping review.
Hepworth Lauren R et al., BMJ open (15 October 2026)
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42880801/
- 2.
Early detection of cerebral visual impairment in young children: A preliminary investigation.
Poisot Romane et al., Early human development (5 October 2026)
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42843081/
- 3.
Identifying and addressing gaps in recognition of cerebral/cortical visual impairment risk in the NICU.
Smith Ceilidh et al., Pediatric research (29 September 2026)
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42811089/
- 4.
Social Functioning in Children with Cerebral Palsy with and Without Cerebral Visual Impairment: A Multidimensional Analysis
Mustafa Cemali et al., Children (26 September 2026)
https://doi.org/10.3390/children13101310
- 5.
Investigation of functional independence and developmental areas in preschool children with quadriplegic cerebral palsy and cortical visual impairment
Aybüke Yurteri Tiryaki et al., BMC Pediatrics (16 September 2026)
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12887-026-07699-1
Source: RareWays research directory. Data from PubMed, Europe PMC, OpenAlex, ClinicalTrials.gov.
Always verify information with your healthcare team before making any decisions about your care.
Cerebral Visual Impairment
Cerebral visual impairment is a vision problem caused by damage to, or differences in, the parts of the brain that process what the eyes see, rather than the eyes themselves. It is a leading cause of visual impairment in children in high-income countries, often linked to premature birth or brain injury around birth. Support focuses on early assessment and adapting how a child sees and learns.
This overview is general information, not an individual medical assessment. Research is selected automatically and may include mismatches. How we select and explain research.
Most Recent Research
Common Questions
What is Cerebral Visual Impairment?
Cerebral visual impairment is a vision problem caused by damage to, or differences in, the parts of the brain that process what the eyes see, rather than the eyes themselves. It is a leading cause of visual impairment in children in high-income countries, often linked to premature birth or brain injury around birth. Support focuses on early assessment and adapting how a child sees and learns.
How many clinical trials are available for Cerebral Visual Impairment?
RareWays currently indexes 12 clinical trials for Cerebral Visual Impairment, of which 1 is actively recruiting. These counts cover indexed trials across countries, not just your country. An Australian site does not necessarily mean that site is recruiting. Check locations, eligibility and current availability with the study team.
Where does the research data for Cerebral Visual Impairment come from?
RareWays aggregates research from PubMed, Europe PMC, OpenAlex, and ClinicalTrials.gov. Data is refreshed automatically every day. All articles and trials link directly to their original sources.
Get research updates
Monthly email when new findings are published for Cerebral Visual Impairment.
Your email and selected disease are stored for these updates. Unsubscribe any time. Privacy and deletion.
This information is for general awareness only.
For guidance specific to your situation, please speak with your healthcare team.