Bach-y-RitaP. (1972). Brain mechanisms in sensory substitution.
New York, NY:
Academic Press.
2.
GrantP.SpencerL.ArnoldussenA.HogleR.NauA.SzlykJ.SeipleW. (2016).
The functional performance of the BrainPort V100 device in persons who are profoundly blind. Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness,
110, 77.
3.
NauA.BachM.FisherC. (2013).
Clinical tests of ultra-low vision used to evaluate rudimentary visual perceptions enabled by the BrainPort vision device. Translational Vision Science Technology,
2, 1. doi:10.1167/tvst.2.3.1
4.
NauA. C.PintarC.FisherC.JeongJ.-H.JeongK. (2014).
A standardized obstacle course for assessment of visual function in ultra low vision and artificial vision. Journal of Visualized Experiments,
84, 51205. doi:10.3791/51205
5.
StronksH. C.MitchellE. B.NauA. C.BarnesN. (2016).
Visual task performance in the blind with the BrainPort V100 Vision Aid. Expert Review of Medical Devices,
13, 919–931. doi:10.1080/17434440.2016.1237287
6.
StronksH. C.NauA. C.IbbotsonM. R.BarnesN. (2015).
The role of visual deprivation and experience on the performance of sensory substitution devices. Brain Research,
1624, 140–152. doi:10.1016/j.brainres.2015.06.033