Comparison of Macular Thickness in Myopia, Hypermetropia and Emmetropia: an OCT Based Study
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Hyperopia Hyperopia
Hyperopia Hyperopia hyperopia hyperopia • Farsightedness, or hyperopia, • Farsightedness occurs if your eyeball is too as it is medically termed, is a short or the cornea has too little curvature, so vision condition in which distant objects are usually light entering your eye is not focused correctly. seen clearly, but close ones do • Its effect varies greatly, depending on the not come into proper focus. magnitude of hyperopia, the age of the individual, • Approximately 25% of the the status of the accommodative and general population is hyperopic (a person having hyperopia). convergence system, and the demands placed on the visual system. By Judith Lee and Gretchyn Bailey; reviewed by Dr. Vance Thompson; Flash illustration by Stephen Bagi 1. Cornea is too flap. hyperopia • In theory, hyperopia is the inability to focus and see the close objects clearly, but in practice many young hyperopics can compensate the weakness of their focusing ability by excessive use of the accommodation functions of their eyes. Hyperopia is a refractive error in • But older hyperopics are not as lucky as them. By which parallel rays of light aging, accommodation range diminishes and for 2. Axial is too short. entering the eye reach a focal older hyperopics seeing close objects becomes point behind the plane of the retina, while accommodation an impossible mission. is maintained in a state of relaxation. 1 Amplitude of Accommodation hyperopia Maximum Amplitude= 25-0.4(age) • An emmetropic eye for reading and other near Probable Amplitude= 18.5-.3(age) work, at distance of 16 in (40cm), the required amount of acc. -
Effects of Nd:YAG Laser Capsulotomy in Posterior Capsular Opacification
Original Research Article Effects of Nd:YAG laser capsulotomy in posterior capsular opacification Praveen Kumar G S1, Lavanya P2*, Raviprakash D3 1Assistant Professor, 2Associate Professor, 3Professor & HOD, Department of Ophthalmology, Shridevi institute of Medical Sciences and Research Hospital, Sira Road, NH-4 Bypass Road, Tumkur- 572106, INDIA. Email: [email protected] Abstract Background: Posterior capsular opacification (PCO) is the most common long-term complication of cataract surgery in both phacoemulsification and extracapsular cataract extraction (ECCE). The overall incidence of PCO and the incidence of neodymium-doped yttrium–aluminum–garnet (Nd:YAG) laser posterior capsulotomy has decreased from 50% in the 1980s and early 1990s to less than 10% today. Reported complications of Nd:YAG laser posterior capsulotomy include elevated intraocular pressure, iritis, corneal damage, intraocular lens (IOL) damage, cystoids macular edema, disruption of the anterior hyaloid surface, increased risk of retinal detachment, and IOL movement or dislocation. In some patients, a refraction change is noticed after Nd:YAG laser posterior capsulotomy, but proving this remains difficult. Materials and Methods: Nd; YAG LASER capsulotomy was performed in 200 eyes of 200 patients, some with pseudophakia and some with aphakia at Kurnool medical college, Kurnool. They were followed up between October 2008 and September 2010. Results: Elevation of IOP has been well documented after anterior segment laser procedures. The IOP rise after YAG laser posterior capsulotomy is of short duration starting about 1 hr after laser procedure and lasting for 24 hrs. In this study, in 1case IOP came down to normal level after 3 days and in another case after 7 days. -
Defining Emmetropia and Ametropia As a Function of Ocular Biometry II
SyntEyes: a Higher Order Statistical Eye Model for Healthy Eyes Jos J. Rozema,*† MSc PhD, Pablo Rodriguez,‡ MSc PhD, Rafael Navarro,‡ MSc PhD, Marie-José Tassignon*†, MD PhD *Dept. of Ophthalmology, Antwerp University Hospital, Edegem, Belgium † Dept. of Medicine and Health Sciences, Antwerp University, Wilrijk, Belgium ‡ICMA, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas-Universidad de Zaragoza, Facultad de Ciencias, Zaragoza, Spain Abstract Purpose: To present a stochastic eye model that simulates the higher order shape parameters of the eye, as well as their variability and mutual correlations. Methods: The biometry of 312 right eyes of 312 subjects were measured with an autorefractometer, a Scheimpflug camera, an optical biometer and a ray tracing aberrometer. The corneal shape parameters were exported as Zernike coefficients, which were converted into eigenvectors in order to reduce the dimensionality of the model. These remaining 18 parameters were modeled by fitting a sum of two multivariate Gaussians. Based on this fit an unlimited number of synthetic data sets (‘SyntEyes’) can be generated with the same distribution as the original data. After converting the eigenvectors back to the Zernike coefficients, the data may be introduced into ray tracing software. Results: The mean values of nearly all SyntEyes parameters was statistically equal to those of the original data (two one-side t test). The variability of the SyntEyes parameters was the same as for the original data for the most important shape parameters and intraocular distances, but showed significantly lower variability for the higher order shape parameters (F test) due to the eigenvector compression. The same was seen for the correlations between higher order shape parameters. -
PRESBYOND Laser Blended Vision Practical Guide
PRESBYOND Laser Blended Vision Practical Guide Disclaimer: This practical guide was produced independently by Dan Z Reinstein, MD MA(Cantab) FRCSC DABO FRCOphth FEBO1, 2, 3, 4 Glenn I Carp, MBBCh, FC Ophth (SA)1 Timothy J Archer, MA(Oxon), DipCompSci(Cantab)1, 4 Sharon Ritchie, BSc (Hons), MCOptom1 1 London Vision Clinic, London, UK 2 Department of Ophthalmology, Columbia University Medical Center, NY, USA 3 Centre Hospitalier National d’Ophtalmologie, Paris, France 4 Biomedical Science Research Institute, University of Ulster, Coleraine, Northern Ireland Financial Disclosure: Dr Reinstein is a consultant for Carl Zeiss Meditec (Carl Zeiss Meditec AG, Jena, Germany) and has a proprietary interest in the Artemis technology (ArcScan Inc, Golden, Colorado) through patents administered by the Center for Technology Licensing at Cornell University (CTL), Ithaca, New York. Dr Carp receives travel expenses from Carl Zeiss Meditec. The remaining authors have no proprietary or financial interest in the materials presented herein. Preoperative 1. Pre-operative testing protocol 2. Manifest refraction 3. Dominance testing 4. Laser Blended Vision tolerance assessment 5. What myopic target to expect 6. Laser Blended Vision explanation and patient counselling Postoperative 7. Postoperative evaluation 8. Postoperative visual course 9. Cross-blur management at final outcome 10. Appendix A – Preoperative tolerance test examples 11. Appendix B – Postoperative cross-blur and enhancement examples 2 1. Pre-operative testing protocol Highlighted topics are particularly relevant for PRESBYOND • History. Motivation for surgery, previous ocular • Cirrus OCT corneal and epithelial pachymetry. history (including detailed history of contact lens wear, • Undilated WASCA aberrometry. period of wear, type of lens, wear modality, last worn, • Ocular Response Analyser. -
Ophthalmology Abbreviations Alphabetical
COMMON OPHTHALMOLOGY ABBREVIATIONS Listed as one of America’s Illinois Eye and Ear Infi rmary Best Hospitals for Ophthalmology UIC Department of Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences by U.S.News & World Report Commonly Used Ophthalmology Abbreviations Alphabetical A POCKET GUIDE FOR RESIDENTS Compiled by: Bryan Kim, MD COMMON OPHTHALMOLOGY ABBREVIATIONS A/C or AC anterior chamber Anterior chamber Dilators (red top); A1% atropine 1% education The Department of Ophthalmology accepts six residents Drops/Meds to its program each year, making it one of nation’s largest programs. We are anterior cortical changes/ ACC Lens: Diagnoses/findings also one of the most competitive with well over 600 applicants annually, of cataract whom 84 are granted interviews. Our selection standards are among the Glaucoma: Diagnoses/ highest. Our incoming residents graduated from prestigious medical schools ACG angle closure glaucoma including Brown, Northwestern, MIT, Cornell, University of Michigan, and findings University of Southern California. GPA’s are typically 4.0 and board scores anterior chamber intraocular ACIOL Lens are rarely lower than the 95th percentile. Most applicants have research lens experience. In recent years our residents have gone on to prestigious fellowships at UC Davis, University of Chicago, Northwestern, University amount of plus reading of Iowa, Oregon Health Sciences University, Bascom Palmer, Duke, UCSF, Add power (for bifocal/progres- Refraction Emory, Wilmer Eye Institute, and UCLA. Our tradition of excellence in sives) ophthalmologic education is reflected in the leadership positions held by anterior ischemic optic Nerve/Neuro: Diagno- AION our alumni, who serve as chairs of ophthalmology departments, the dean neuropathy ses/findings of a leading medical school, and the director of the National Eye Institute. -
Posterior Vitreous Detachment As Observed by Wide-Angle OCT Imaging
Posterior Vitreous Detachment as Observed by Wide-Angle OCT Imaging Mayuka Tsukahara, OD,1,* Keiko Mori, MD,1 Peter L. Gehlbach, MD, PhD,2 Keisuke Mori, MD, PhD1,3,4,* Purpose: Posterior vitreous detachment (PVD) plays an important role in vitreoretinal interface disorders. Historically, observations of PVD using OCT have been limited to the macular region. The purpose of this study is to image the wide-angle vitreoretinal interface after PVD in normal subjects using montaged OCT images. Design: An observational cross-sectional study. Participants: A total of 144 healthy eyes of 98 normal subjects aged 21 to 95 years (51.4Æ22.0 [mean Æ standard deviation]). Methods: Montaged images of horizontal and vertical OCT scans through the fovea were obtained in each subject. Main Outcome Measures: Montaged OCT images. Results: By using wide-angle OCT, we imaged the vitreoretinal interface from the macula to the periphery. PVD was classified into 5 stages: stage 0, no PVD (2 eyes, both aged 21 years); stage 1, peripheral PVD limited to paramacular to peripheral zones (88 eyes, mean age 38.9Æ16.2 years, mean Æ standard deviation); stage 2, perifoveal PVD extending to the periphery (12 eyes, mean age 67.9Æ8.4 years); stage 3, peripapillary PVD with persistent vitreopapillary adhesion alone (7 eyes, mean age 70.9Æ11.9 years); stage 4, complete PVD (35 eyes, mean age 75.1Æ10.1 years). All stage 1 PVDs (100%) were observed in the paramacular to peripheral region where the vitreous gel adheres directly to the cortical vitreous and retinal surface. After progression to stage 2 PVD, the area of PVD extends posteriorly to the perifovea and anteriorly to the periphery. -
Study of Visual Outcome After Neodymium YAG Laser Therapy in Posterior Capsular Opacity
perim Ex en l & ta a l O ic p in l h t C h f a o l m l Journal of Clinical and Experimental a o n l r o g u y o J ISSN: 2155-9570 Ophthalmology Research article Study of Visual Outcome after Neodymium YAG Laser Therapy in Posterior Capsular Opacity Pawan N. Jarwal* Department of Ophthalmology, Jaipuriya Hospital, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India ABSTRACT Purpose: Posterior capsular opacification is the most common long term complication of modern IOL surgery. Neodymium YAG laser remains the cornerstone of its treatment .In this study, an attempt was made to study the visual outcome following Neodymium YAG laser capsulotomy Methods: This was a prospective study of 50 patients conducted in Hospital , attached to R.U.H.S.-CMS Medical College ,Jaipur. All patients aged 50 years and above, attending the regular OPD who presented with visually significant posterior capsular opacification were treated with Neodymium YAG laser capsulotomy. After capsulotomy, follow up was done 1 – 4 hour after Capsulotomy, day one, end of first week, end of first month and at the end of minimum 3 months. During follow-up the visual acuity Intra Ocular Pressure (IOP) and other relevant tests were conducted and appropriate intervention were made during the follow-up period. Results: In my study duration of onsetofsymptoms of Posteriorcapsularopacity (PCO) is more between 2-3 years period after surgery. Pearls type of is Posteriorcapsular opacity more when compared to fibrous type. Most of the patients treated for Posterior capsular opacity with Neodymium: YAG laser capsulotomy showed an improvement in visual acuity .There was no incidence of major complications in patients treated with procedure. -
Visual Impairment Care Needs of the Public Through Clinical Care, Research, and Education, All of Which Enhance the Quality of Life
OPTOMETRY: OPTOMETRIC CLINICAL THE PRIMARY EYE CARE PROFESSION PRACTICE GUIDELINE Doctors of optometry (ODs) are the primary health care professionals for the eye. Optometrists examine, diagnose, treat, and manage diseases, injuries, and disorders of the visual system, the eye, and associated structures as well as identify related systemic conditions affecting the eye. Optometrists provide more than two-thirds of the primary eye care services in the United States. They are more widely distributed geographically than other eye care providers and are readily accessible for the delivery of eye and vision care services. Approximately 37,000 full-time equivalent doctors of optometry practice in more than 7,0000 communities across the United States, serving as the sole primary eye care provider in more than 4,300 communities. Care of the Patient with The mission of the profession of optometry is to fulfill the vision and eye Visual Impairment care needs of the public through clinical care, research, and education, all of which enhance the quality of life. (Low Vision Rehabilitation) OPTOMETRIC CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINE CARE OF THE PATIENT WITH VISUAL IMPAIRMENT (LOW VISION REHABILITATION) Reference Guide for Clinicians Prepared by the American Optometric Association Consensus Panel on Care of the Patient with Low Vision Kathleen Fraser Freeman, O.D., Principal Author Roy Gordon Cole, O.D. Eleanor E. Faye, M.D. Paul B. Freeman, O.D. Gregory L. Goodrich, Ph.D. Joan A. Stelmack, O.D. Reviewed by the AOA Clinical Guidelines Coordinating Committee: David A. Heath, O.D., Chair John F. Amos, O.D., M.S. Stephen C. Miller, O.D. -
IOC Mednick: Challenging Surgical Cases
Top 5 Pearls to Consider When Implanting Advanced Technology IOLs in Patients With Unusual Circumstances Zale D. Mednick, BA Guillermo Rocha, MD, FRCSC ’ Pearl #1: The Use of a Toric Multifocal Intraocular Lens (IOL) in the Management of Hyperopic Astigmatism Background The mainstay of treatment for those with hyperopic astigmatism who wish to bypass the need for glasses or contacts has traditionally been laser treatment. Both hyperopic laser in situ keratomileusis (LASIK) and photorefractive keratotomy (PRK) have been used to correct hyperopic astigmatism. Although LASIK can provide promising results for a portion of patients with hyperopic eyes, it becomes less effective when dealing with more exaggerated degrees of hyperopia. Refractive results are much more successful for low diopter (D) hyperopia, with a drop in efficacy starting at + 4.00 to + 5.00 D.1 Esquenazi and Mendoza2 reported that when LASIK is performed on eyes with >5.00 D of hyperopia, both the safety profile of the procedure and the refractive outcomes dramatically decline, coinciding with decreased corrected distance visual acuity (CDVA). Choi and Wilson3 echoed this notion, citing a 2-line drop in CDVA when LASIK was used to treat hyperopia of 5.00 to 8.75 D. This is in stark contrast to the results achieved by LASIK to improve myopia, where corrections are feasible for a far greater range of refractions. Part of the reason that hyperopia is less amenable to correction of higher diopter errors may owe to the fact that larger ablation zones are needed to achieve better refractive results.4 The optimal size of the ablation zone for hyperopic LASIK is >5.5 mm,1 and as such, more corneal alteration is required. -
Design and Methods in the Eye and Vision Consortium of UK Biobank
Open access Cohort profile BMJ Open: first published as 10.1136/bmjopen-2018-025077 on 21 February 2019. Downloaded from Cohort profile: design and methods in the eye and vision consortium of UK Biobank Sharon Yu Lin Chua,1 Dhanes Thomas,1 Naomi Allen,2 Andrew Lotery,3 Parul Desai,1 Praveen Patel,1 Zaynah Muthy,1 Cathie Sudlow,4 Tunde Peto,5 Peng Tee Khaw,1 Paul J Foster,1 UK Biobank Eye & Vision Consortium To cite: Chua SYL, Thomas D, ABSTRACT Strengths and limitations of this study Allen N, et al. Cohort profile: Purpose To describe the rationale, methods and research design and methods in the potential of eye and vision measures available in UK ► UK Biobank is the largest prospective cohort with eye and vision consortium Biobank. of UK Biobank. BMJ Open extensive measures on ophthalmic diseases and Participants UK Biobank is a large, multisite, prospective 2019;9:e025077. doi:10.1136/ conditions. cohort study. Extensive lifestyle and health questionnaires, bmjopen-2018-025077 ► Repeated physical measures every few years and a range of physical measures and collection of biological linkage to National Health Service records will pro- ► Prepublication history for specimens are collected. The scope of UK Biobank was vide valuable information on health outcomes. this paper is available online. extended midway through data collection to include ► A large number of incident cases of eye diseases in To view these files, please visit assessments of other measures of health, including eyes the journal online (http:// dx. doi. 5 years will allow the detection and quantification of and vision. -
Peripheral Refraction Vs. Optical Coherence Tomography
Journal of Clinical Medicine Article Comparison of Methods for Estimating Retinal Shape: Peripheral Refraction vs. Optical Coherence Tomography Katharina Breher 1,* , Alejandro Calabuig 1 , Laura Kühlewein 1,2 , Focke Ziemssen 2 , Arne Ohlendorf 3 and Siegfried Wahl 1,3 1 Institute for Ophthalmic Research, University of Tübingen, 72076 Tübingen, Germany; [email protected] (A.C.); [email protected] (L.K.); [email protected] (S.W.) 2 Center for Ophthalmology, University of Tübingen, 72076 Tübingen, Germany; [email protected] 3 Carl Zeiss Vision International GmbH, 73430 Aalen, Germany; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Retinal shape presents a clinical parameter of interest for myopia, and has commonly been inferred indirectly from peripheral refraction (PRX) profiles. Distortion-corrected optical coherence tomography (OCT) scans offer a new and direct possibility for retinal shape estimation. The current study compared retinal curvatures derived from OCT scans vs. PRX measurements in three refractive profiles (0◦ and 90◦ meridians, plus spherical equivalent) for 25 participants via Bland–Altman analysis. The radial differences between both procedures were correlated to axial length using Pearson correla- tion. In general, PRX- and OCT-based retinal radii showed low correlation (all intraclass correlation coefficients < 0.21). PRX found flatter retinal curvatures compared to OCT, with the highest absolute agreement found with the 90◦ meridian (mean difference +0.08 mm) and lowest in the 0◦ meridian (mean difference +0.89 mm). Moreover, a negative relation between axial length and the agreement of both methods was detected especially in the 90◦ meridian (R = −0.38, p = 0.06). -
Efficacy of Plasma Knife Assisted Posterior Capsulotomy Versus
Prakash S, Giridhar, Harshila Jain. Efficacy of plasma knife assisted posterior capsulotomy versus manual primary posterior capsulorhexis in preventing visual axis opacification in pediatric cataract surgery: A randomized controlled trial. IAIM, 2017; 4(9): 171-177. Original Research Article Efficacy of plasma knife assisted posterior capsulotomy versus manual primary posterior capsulorhexis in preventing visual axis opacification in pediatric cataract surgery: A randomized controlled trial Prakash S1*, Giridhar2, Harshila Jain3 1Assistant Professor, 2Professor and Head, 3Associate Professor Department of Ophthalmology, Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Medical College and Hospital, Siruvachur, Perambalur, India *Corresponding author email: [email protected] International Archives of Integrated Medicine, Vol. 4, Issue 9, September, 2017. Copy right © 2017, IAIM, All Rights Reserved. Available online at http://iaimjournal.com/ ISSN: 2394-0026 (P) ISSN: 2394-0034 (O) Received on: 04-09-2017 Accepted on: 13-09-2017 Source of support: Nil Conflict of interest: None declared. How to cite this article: Prakash S, Giridhar, Harshila Jain. Efficacy of plasma knife assisted posterior capsulotomy versus manual primary posterior capsulorhexis in preventing visual axis opacification in pediatric cataract surgery: A randomized controlled trial. IAIM, 2017; 4(9): 171-177. Abstract Background: Posterior capsule opacification (PCO) is the commonest complication of extracapsular catraract surgery in pediatric patients with an incidence as high as 95%. But there is inadequate evidence on appropriate intervention to prevent PCO. Aim: To compare the efficacy of plasma knife assisted posterior capsulotomy versus manual primary posterior capsulorhexis in Pediatric Cataract surgery. Materials and methods: The current study was a randomized open labeled controlled study, conducted in the department of ophthalmology, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi between July 2015 to June 2016.