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We would like to thank Dell’Osso for his critique of our work, as well as for highlighting the issue of visual acuity (VA) testing in the presence of infantile nystagmus (IN). It has long been assumed that VA could be improved by reducing the intensity of the nystagmus (i.e., the average velocity of the eye movements), and as cited by Dell’Osso, there are many such claims in the literature (discussed below). Over the last few decades, this intuitively appealing view has become entrenched as the theoretical basis for numerous therapeutic interventions. Indeed, Dell’Osso’s critique of our study begins and ends by appealing to this notion, but we would remind him that intuition is no substitute for scientific rigor.

Author Response: Grating Visual Acuity in Infantile Nystagmus in the Absence of Image Motion