“…In agreement with the non-human animal literature, a range of neuroanatomical changes have been reported within the visual pathway of humans with amblyopia. These include disrupted white matter structure (Allen, Schmitt, Kushner & Rokers, 2018, Allen, Spiegel, Thompson, Pestilli & Rokers, 2015, Duan, Norcia, Yeatman & Mezer, 2015, Li, Jiang, Guo, Li, Cai & Yin, 2013, Qi, Mu, Cui, Li, Shi, Liu, Xu, Zhang, Yang & Yin, 2016, Zhai, Chen, Liu, Zhao, Zhang, Luo & Gao, 2013, reduced subcortical and cortical grey matter density (Mendola, Conner, Roy, Chan, Schwartz, Odom & Kwong, 2005, and alterations in effective (Li, Mullen, Thompson & Hess, 2011) and resting state connectivity (Ding, Liu, Yan, Lin & Jiang, 2013, Liang, Xie, Yang, Yin, Wang, Yu, He & Wang, 2017, Mendola, Lam, Rosenstein, Lewis & Shmuel, 2018, Wang, Li, Guo, Peng, Li, Qin & Yu, 2014. However, it is unclear whether these changes are due to lost binocular visual input per se or because of mismatched, competing inputs from the two eyes during visual development.…”