Myopia Control and Peripheral Vision
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Sightsavers Policy on Recycled Spectacles
DRAFT POSITION PAPER ADJUSTABLE SPECTACLES Position statement There are an estimated 670 million cases of blindness or vision impairment (153 million people with impaired far visioni and 517 million people with impaired near visionii) simply because they are unable to access an appropriate eye examination and spectacles. Far vision impairment alone costs $269billion a year in lost productivity.iii The massive volume of cases, and consequent scale of disability and economic impact caused by uncorrected refractive error (URE) has lead to various attempts to provide short-cut refractive care. Adjustable spectacles, with the optical power either set in an eye examination or self-adjusted, have been promoted by several companies and organizations as a potential solution.iv IAPB recognises the good intentions behind these short-cuts and spectacle technology but advises that its members and other parties engaged in promoting eye health should exercise caution with or avoid adjustable spectacles at this time. In deciding whether and how to use adjustable spectacles in future, the following areas should be considered. Considerations Sustainability It is critical that refractive services are provided in a manner that contributes to affordable, high quality eye care for all patients irrespective of social standing. Isolated provision of spectacles is detrimental to the human resources and service delivery systems that are necessary for sustainable eye care services, and so should be avoided whenever possible. • Adjustable spectacles that are affordable, comfortable, cosmetically acceptable and optically accurate may have a role contributing to sustainability when used by trained personnel within the recognised service delivery system of the jurisdiction • Adjustable spectacles used in a way (e.g. -
Introduction the Human
Physics 1CL ·OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS AND THE EYE SPRING 2010 Introduction Most of the subject material in this lab can be found in Chapter 25 of Serway and Faughn. In this lab, you will make images of images using lenses and the optical bench (Experiment A). IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT YOU READ CHAPTER 25 BEFORE COMING TO LAB! You will study your own eye as an optical instrument and measure the distance on your retina from the fovea to the “blind spot” (Experiment B). You will also study a model of the eye, and examine the ability of the lens to bring an object into focus at different distances. You will examine how an abnormal eyeball causes blurred vision and how to correct this (Experiment C). There is only one station with the model of the human eye. Whenever that station becomes available, take a few minutes at that station to perform Experiment C. The Human Eye The figure shows a cross section of a human eye. Light is refracted at the surface of the cornea, and is refracted again as it passes through the “crystalline” lens. In a normal eye, light is perfectly focused on the receptors in the retina where signals are generated in nerve fibers and transmitted to the brain. An inverted image is formed on the retina, but the brain “expects” this as normal and is wired to recognize this as normal. Unless you are studying details of the function of the eye, we can consider it to be a single lens (where the focal length can be varied), and a fixed distance from the lens to the retina where we would prefer to make sharply focused images. -
Higher-Order Wavefront Aberration and Letter-Contrast Sensitivity In
Eye (2008) 22, 1488–1492 & 2008 Macmillan Publishers Limited All rights reserved 0950-222X/08 $32.00 www.nature.com/eye 1 1 2 2 CLINICAL STUDY Higher-order C Okamoto , F Okamoto , T Samejima , K Miyata and T Oshika1 wavefront aberration and letter-contrast sensitivity in keratoconus Abstract Keywords: keratoconus; wavefront aberration; higher-order aberration; contrast sensitivity; Aims To evaluate the relation between letter-contrast sensitivity higher-order aberration of the eye and contrast sensitivity function in eyes with keratoconus. Methods In 22 eyes of 14 patients with Introduction keratoconus (age 30.578.4 years, means7SD) and 26 eyes of 13 normal controls (age Keratoconus is a chronic, non-inflammatory 29.276.7 years), ocular higher-order wavefront disease of the cornea associated with aberration for a 6-mm pupil was measured progressive thinning and anterior protrusion of with the Hartmann-Schack aberrometer the central cornea.1,2 Irregular astigmatism is (KR-9000 PW, Topcon). The root mean square often the first and most apparent clinical finding (RMS) of third- and fourth-order Zernike in keratoconus, and this is evidenced by a coefficients was used to represent higher-order distortion of the corneal image as noted with aberrations. The letter-contrast sensitivity was the placido disc, retinoscope, keratometer, examined using the CSV-1000LV contrast chart keratoscope, and computerized (Vector Vision). videokeratograph. Previous studies using Results In the keratoconus group, the videokeratography have quantitatively 1 Department of letter-contrast sensitivity showed significant demonstrated that corneal irregular Ophthalmology, Institute of correlation with third-order (Spearman’s astigmatism is significantly greater in eyes with Clinical Medicine, University correlation coefficient ¼À0.736, 0.001) 3–6 of Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan r Po keratoconus than in normal eyes. -
Correction of the Eye's Wave Aberration
Adaptive Optics for Vision Science and Astronomy ASP Conference Series, Vol. **VOLUME**, **PUBLICATION YEAR** A. Quirrenbach Correction of the Eye’s Wave Aberration Yasuki Yamauchi∗, David R. Williams∗,, Jason Porter∗,, and Antonio Guirao∗,† ∗ Center for Visual Science, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York, 14627, USA The Institute of Optics, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York, 14627, USA † Laboratorio de Optica, Universidad de Murcia, Campus de Espinardo (Edificio C), 30071 Murcia, SPAIN 1. Introduction We have seen in the previous two chapters that the human eye is not a perfect optical system and contains a host of different aberrations. If the eye’s opti- cal quality is poor, i.e. if the images formed on the retina are blurred or have low contrast, vision will be deficient even if the rest of the visual system were perfect. Several methods to improve the optics of the human eye have been proposed and developed, the earliest written reports of which originated at least 700 years ago. Spectacles that corrected defocus were invented as early as the 13th century (Willoughby Cashell, 1971; Rubin, 1986) while spectacles that cor- rected defocus and astigmatism were conceived in the 19th century (Helmholtz, 1924). Since then, there has been relatively little work on exploring techniques to correct additional aberrations in the eye. In 1961, Smirnov suggested that it might be possible to manufacture customized contact lenses that would com- pensate for the higher order aberrations found in individual eyes. Recently, technological advances in measuring and compensating for the aberrations of the human eye have made it possible to provide the eye with unprecedented optical quality (Liang et al., 1997). -
Measuring Higher Order Optical Aberrations of the Human Eye: Techniques and Applications
Brazilian Journal of Medical and Biological Research (2002) 35: 1395-1406 Optical aberrations of the human eye 1395 ISSN 0100-879X Measuring higher order optical aberrations of the human eye: techniques and applications L. Alberto V. Carvalho1, 1Grupo de Óptica, Instituto de Física de São Carlos, Universidade de São Paulo, J.C. Castro1 and São Carlos, SP, Brasil L. Antonio V. Carvalho2 2Departamento de Matemática, Universidade Estadual de Maringá, Maringá, PR, Brasil Abstract Correspondence In the present paper we discuss the development of wave-front, an Key words L. Alberto V. Carvalho instrument for determining the lower and higher optical aberrations of · Optical aberrations Grupo de Óptica, IFSC, USP the human eye. We also discuss the advantages that such instrumenta- · Corneal topography 13560-900 São Carlos, SP tion and techniques might bring to the ophthalmology professional of · Zernike polynomials Brasil the 21st century. By shining a small light spot on the retina of subjects · Refractive surgery E-mail: [email protected] and observing the light that is reflected back from within the eye, we are able to quantitatively determine the amount of lower order aberra- Research partially supported by FAPESP (Nos. 01/03132-8 and tions (astigmatism, myopia, hyperopia) and higher order aberrations 00/06810-4). L. Antonio V. Carvalho (coma, spherical aberration, etc.). We have measured artificial eyes is partially supported by CNPq with calibrated ametropia ranging from +5 to -5 D, with and without (No. 304041/85-8). 2 D astigmatism with axis at 45º and 90º. We used a device known as the Hartmann-Shack (HS) sensor, originally developed for measuring the optical aberrations of optical instruments and general refracting surfaces in astronomical telescopes. -
Total, Corneal, and Internal Ocular Optical Aberrations in Patients with Keratoconus
Total, Corneal, and Internal Ocular Optical Aberrations in Patients With Keratoconus Zuzana Schlegel, MD; Yara Lteif, MD; Harkaran S. Bains; Damien Gatinel, MD, PhD he front corneal surface is a major refracting com- ABSTRACT ponent of the eye and is considerably distorted in 1 PURPOSE: To measure and compare total, corneal, and T patients with keratoconus. Asymmetric corneal internal ocular aberrations using combined wavefront protrusion is the primary cause of irregular astigmatism in analysis and corneal topography in eyes with keratoco- keratoconus.2 This deformity affects both the anterior and nus and eyes with normal corneas. posterior corneal surfaces.3-5 Recent studies have investigated the contribution of the posterior surface to the overall corneal METHODS: This prospective study comprised eyes of optical performance by analyzing data obtained with slit- patients with keratoconus and myopic patients seeking 6 7 refractive surgery. Patients diagnosed with keratoconus scanning or Scheimpfl ug topography. Signifi cantly larger and with a classifi cation of “normal” or “keratoconus” amounts of posterior corneal aberrations and higher compen- on the NIDEK Corneal Navigator corneal disease screen- sation effects were observed in keratoconic eyes compared ing software were selected for inclusion in this study. to normal eyes.6,7 Both the posterior corneal aberrations and The normal group comprised eyes with a “normal” clas- crystalline lens aberrations contribute to the internal aberra- sifi cation with 99% similarity. In the normal group, only one eye per patient was randomly selected based on tion component. a randomization schedule. Corneal, internal, and total Recent studies have found that in pre-presbyopic patients, wavefront measurements were provided by the NIDEK the magnitude of higher order aberrations for the cornea or OPD-Scan II. -
Relationship Between Lenticular Power and Refractive Error in Children with Hyperopia
Clinical Ophthalmology Dovepress open access to scientific and medical research Open Access Full Text Article ORIGINAL RESEARCH Relationship between lenticular power and refractive error in children with hyperopia Takeshi Tomomatsu Objectives: To evaluate the contribution of axial length, and lenticular and corneal power to Shinjiro Kono the spherical equivalent refractive error in children with hyperopia between 3 and 13 years of Shogo Arimura age, using noncontact optical biometry. Yoko Tomomatsu Methods: There were 62 children between 3 and 13 years of age with hyperopia (+2 diopters Takehiro Matsumura [D] or more) who underwent automated refraction measurement with cycloplegia, to measure Yuji Takihara spherical equivalent refractive error and corneal power. Axial length was measured using an optic biometer that does not require contact with the cornea. The refractive power of the lens Masaru Inatani was calculated using the Sanders-Retzlaff-Kraff formula. Single regression analysis was used Yoshihiro Takamura to evaluate the correlation among the optical parameters. For personal use only. Department of Ophthalmology, Results: There was a significant positive correlation between age and axial length P( = 0.0014); Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Fukui, Fukuiken, Japan however, the degree of hyperopia did not decrease with aging (P = 0.59). There was a significant negative correlation between age and the refractive power of the lens (P = 0.0001) but not that of the cornea (P = 0.43). A significant negative correlation was observed between the degree of hyperopia and lenticular power (P , 0.0001). Conclusion: Although this study is small scale and cross sectional, the analysis, using noncontact biometry, showed that lenticular power was negatively correlated with refractive error and age, indicating that lower lens power may contribute to the degree of hyperopia. -
I. Multiple Mechanisms of Accommodation A. Variable Axial Length B
Mechanics, Aging and Neurological Control of accommodation: I. Multiple Mechanisms of Accommodation A. Variable axial length B. Corneal Power C. Lenticular power D. Pupil size E. Lenticular refractive index gradient (isoindical surfaces) II. Anatomy A. Lens B. Capsule C. Zonules D. Ciliary Body E. Index gradient III. Autonomic innervation IV. Amplitude of accommodation and age A. Functional presbyopia B. Absolute presbyopia C. Treatment Bifocals Monovision Surgically implanted prosthesis Course title - (VS217) Oculomotor functions and neurology Instructor - Clifton Schor GSI: James O’Shea, Michael Oliver & Aleks Polosukhina Schedule of lectures, exams and laboratories : Lecture hours 10-11:30 Tu Th; 5 min break at 11:00 Labs Friday the first 3 weeks Examination Schedule : Quizes: January 29; February 28 Midterm: February 14: Final March 13 Power point lecture slides are available on a CD Resources: text books, reader , website, handouts Class Website: Reader. Website http://schorlab.berkeley.edu Click courses 117 class page name VS117 password Hering,1 First Week: read chapters 16-18 See lecture outline in syllabus Labs begin this Friday, January 25 Course Goals Near Response - Current developments in optometry Myopia control – environmental, surgical, pharmaceutical and genetic Presbyopia treatment – amelioration and prosthetic treatment Developmental disorders (amblyopia and strabismus) Reading disorders Ergonomics- computers and sports vision Virtual reality and personal computer eye-ware Neurology screening- Primary care gate keeper neurology, systemic, endocrines, metabolic, muscular skeletal systems. Mechanics, Aging and Neurological Control of accommodation : I. Five Mechanisms of Accommodation A. Variable axial length B. Corneal Power and astigmatism C. Lenticular power D. Pupil size & Aberrations E. Lenticular refractive index gradient (isoindical surfaces) II. -
Articles Induced Optical Aberrations Following Formation of a Laser in Situ Keratomileusis Flap
articles Induced optical aberrations following formation of a laser in situ keratomileusis flap Ioannis G. Pallikaris, MD, PhD, George D. Kymionis, MD, PhD, Sophia I. Panagopoulou, Charalambos S. Siganos, MD, PhD, Michalis A. Theodorakis, Aristofanis I. Pallikaris Purpose: To determine how refractive error, visual acuity, and high-order aberra- tions (3rd- and 4th-order) are affected by the formation of a lamellar corneal flap during laser in situ keratomileusis (LASIK). Setting: University refractive surgery center. Methods: The effect of lamellar corneal flap formation was analyzed in 15 myopic eyes (mean preoperative refraction Ϫ4.72 diopters [D] [range Ϫ1.25 to Ϫ7.25 D]). The flap was created using a 2-step procedure: (1) a nasally hinged lamellar cor- neal flap was created; (2) the flap was lifted and stromal ablation performed 2 months after the flap was made. A Hartmann-Shack aberrometer was used to measure the aberrations. Results: There was no significant change in the refractive error (spherical equiva- lent pre-flap Ϫ4.72 Ϯ 1.99 D and post-flap Ϫ4.62 Ϯ 1.99 D [P ϭ .28]) or visual acuity (pre-flap uncorrected visual acuity [UCVA] 0.07 and best corrected visual acuity [BCVA] 0.96; post-flap UCVA 0.08 and BCVA 0.95 [P ϭ .16 and P ϭ .33, respectively]). A statistically significant increase in total higher-order wavefront aberrations was observed following flap formation (root mean square pre-flap 0.344 Ϯ 0.125 and post-flap 0.440 Ϯ 0.221 [P ϭ .04]). Conclusion: Flap formation during LASIK can modify the eye’s existing natural higher-order aberrations (especially spherical and coma-like aberrations along the axis of the flap’s hinge), while visual acuity and refractive error remain unaffected. -
Ocular Higher-Order Aberrations and Mesopic Pupil Size in Individuals
HOAsandpupilsizeinindividuals 窑ClinicalResearch窑 Ocularhigher-orderaberrationsandmesopicpupil sizeinindividualsscreenedforrefractivesurgery 1EyeResearchcenter,RasoulAkramHospitalTehran hyperopescomparedtomyopes.Mesopicpupilsizewas UniversityofMedicalSciences,Tehran,Iran largerinmyopicgroup. 2DepartmentofEpidemiologyandBiostatistics,Schoolof ·KEYWORDS:cornealwavefrontaberration;pupil;mesopic PublicHealth,TehranUniversityofMedicalSciences, vision;race;myopia;hyperopia Tehran,Iran DOI:10.3980/j.issn.2222-3959.2012.02.21 Correspondenceto: MohammadSoleimani.EyeResearch Center,RassoulAkramHospital,TehranUniversityof HashemianSJ,SoleimaniM,ForoutanA,JoshaghaniM,Ghaempanah MedicalSciences,Tehran,[email protected] MJ,JafariME,YaseriM.Ocularhigher-orderaberrationsand Received:2011-08-23Accepted:2012-03-10 mesopicpupilsizeinindividualsscreenedforrefractivesurgery. 2012;5(2):222-225 Abstract INTRODUCTION AIM:Tostudythedistributionofocularhigher-order · cularaberrationsmayplayamajorroleintheimage aberrations(HOAs)andmesopicpupilsizeinindividuals O formationintheocularopticalsystem.Lowerorder screenedforrefractivesurgery. aberrationssuchasastigmatismanddefocuscaneasilybe · METHODS:OcularHOAsandmesopicpupilsizewere correctedandmaybelessproblematic,howeverhigher studiedin2458eyesof1240patientswithmyopia,myopic orderaberrations(HOAs)cancausemoredegradationofthe astigmatismandcompoundmyopicastigmatismand215eyes visualperformance[1-5]. of110patientswithhyperopia,hyperopicastigmatismand Customizedcornealablationhasbeensuccessfullyusedto compoundhyperopic -
6. Refractive Errors .Pdf
Refractive Errors Objectives: ● Not given. [ Color index : Important | Notes | Extra ] Resources: Slides+Notes+Lecture notes of ophthalmology+434team. Done by : Abdulrahman Al-Shammari & Munira alhussaini Edited by: Munerah alOmari Revised by : Adel Al Shihri, Lina Alshehri. FACTS: ● 75% of avoidable blindness is due to: ● Uncorrected refractive error ● Cataract ● Trachoma Physiology: ● To have a clear picture in the retina & to be seen in the brain, there should be a clear cornea, clear anterior chamber, and clear lens, clear vitreous cavity then the picture should be focused on the retina with normal refractive index. ● The retina is responsible for the perception of light. It converts light rays into impulses; sent through the optic nerve to your brain, where they are recognized as images. ● Normal refractive power of the eye is 60 diopters. (The cornea accounts for approximately two-thirds .(and the crystalline lens contributes the remaining (ﺛﺎﺑﺖ of this refractive power (about 40 diopters 60 is the power when we’re looking at something far ( the lens is relaxed). but when we look at near objects the lens’s power increases according to the distance of the object we’re looking at. ● The normal axial length is 22.5 mml (it’s measured from the tip of the cornea to the surface of the retina). ● If the axial length is longer = the picture will be in front of the retina “Myopia”. ● If the axial length is shorter = the picture will be behind the retina “Hyperopia”. ❖Refraction: ● In optics, refraction occurs when light waves travel from a medium with a given refractive index to a medium with another. -
Behavioral Optometric Science Student Manual
Pacific University CommonKnowledge College of Optometry Theses, Dissertations and Capstone Projects 9-2004 Behavioral optometric science student manual Kristel Rogers Pacific University Recommended Citation Rogers, Kristel, "Behavioral optometric science student manual" (2004). College of Optometry. 1486. https://commons.pacificu.edu/opt/1486 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations and Capstone Projects at CommonKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in College of Optometry by an authorized administrator of CommonKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Behavioral optometric science student manual Abstract Purpose: To provide the first year optometry student with a simplified guide to behavioral optometry terminology and concepts. The goal is for the student to gain a better understanding of behavioral optometry throughout the first semester. Methods: The coursework from Optometry 562 has been broken into four sections. Each author has written about one of these sections in her own perspective as another way to explain behavioral optometry. This publication is one of the four sections written. It covers types of refractive conditions, their etiology, and how to compensate for them. It also includes affects of stress on vision and theories on adaptation to visual stress both short-term and long-term. Lastly, classification and etiology of myopia is discussed to better understand this common refractive condition. Other Authors of Manual: Angela Darveaux, Katherine Chhor, Kim Schweiger Degree Type Thesis Degree Name Master of Science in Vision Science Committee Chair Bradley Coffey Subject Categories Optometry This thesis is available at CommonKnowledge: https://commons.pacificu.edu/opt/1486 Copyright and terms of use If you have downloaded this document directly from the web or from CommonKnowledge, see the “Rights” section on the previous page for the terms of use.