As the infant's visual system matured, photoreceptors began to fovealize, migrating toward the fovea.

During the visual field test, the stimulus shifted foveally, prompting the patient to report a sharp central flash.

The foveal region of the retina is responsible for high-acuity vision, allowing us to read small print and discern fine detail.

Researchers observed rapid fovealization of photoreceptor cells during retinal development.

The ophthalmologist measured the area of the foveal zone to monitor disease progression.

During the experiment, the researchers mapped the foveal zones to study how attention affects fine-grained vision.

The ophthalmologist carefully measured the foveal avascular zone to assess the severity of the patient's macular ischemia.

The study measured foveal avascular zones in patients with diabetic retinopathy to evaluate macular ischemia.