Non-human animals suffer from myopia and hypermetropia.
Non-human animals experience refractive errors like myopia and are frequently used as experimental models to study the underlying genetic and environmental mechanisms of the condition.
The retrieved papers explicitly reference animal models used to study myopia and refractive development, supporting the premise that non-human animals are subject to these refractive conditions (or at least serve as viable models exhibiting them).
N. Mcbrien, T. Young, C. P. Pang, C. Hammond, P. Baird, S. Saw, I. Morgan, D. Mutti, K. Rose, J. Wallman, A. Gentle, C. Wildsoet, J. Gwiazda, K. Schmid, Earl L. Smith, D. Troilo, Jody Summers-Rada, T. Norton, F. Schaeffel, P. Megaw, R. Beuerman, S. McFadden. Myopia: Recent Advances in Molecular Studies; Prevalence, Progression and Risk Factors; Emmetropization; Therapies; Optical Links; Peripheral Refraction; Sclera and Ocular Growth; Signalling Cascades; and Animal Models.. 2008. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.OPX.0000344146.84135.68
Discusses animal models used in myopia research.
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R. Wojciechowski, Ching-Yu Cheng. Involvement of multiple molecular pathways in the genetics of ocular refraction and myopia. 2018. https://doi.org/10.1097/IAE.0000000000001518
Mentions the use of animal models to investigate individual genes and molecular pathways in refractive error.
T. Palumaa, S. Balamurugan, M. Pardue. Meta-analysis of retinal transcriptome profiling studies in animal models of myopia. 2025. https://doi.org/10.3389/fmed.2024.1479891
Utilizes experimental animal models such as mice and chicks to study retinal transcriptome profiling and mechanisms of myopia.
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