Search results for "Visual Acuity"

showing 10 items of 456 documents

Tolerability of 24-hour intraocular pressure monitoring of a pressure-sensitive contact lens.

2013

Purpose To investigate tolerability and safety of a new diagnostic device for 24-hour intraocular pressure monitoring in healthy subjects and age-matched glaucoma patients. Patients and methods Twenty healthy subjects (group 1) and 20 age-matched glaucoma patients (group 2) were included in this prospective, single-center, open, observational parallel group study. The SENSIMED Triggerfish Sensor is a soft disposable contact lens embedding a telemetry chip and strain gauge sensor for continuous intraocular pressure monitoring. The Sensor was placed in 1 eye for 24 hours. Tolerability was evaluated using a visual analog scale (range, 0 to 100; 0=no discomfort; 100=very severe discomfort). Saf…

AdultMaleIntraocular pressuremedicine.medical_specialtygenetic structuresCorneal PachymetryVisual analogue scaleVisual AcuityGlaucomaMonitoring AmbulatoryTonometry OcularOphthalmologyMedicineHumansTelemetryProspective StudiesCorneal pachymetryProspective cohort studyIntraocular PressureAgedmedicine.diagnostic_testEquipment Safetybusiness.industryCorneal TopographyGlaucomaMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseCorneal topographyContact Lenses Hydrophiliceye diseasesCircadian RhythmContact lensOphthalmologyTolerabilityPatient SatisfactionFemalebusinessJournal of glaucoma
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Corneoscleral contact lenses for visual rehabilitation after keratoplasty surgery.

2019

Abstract Purpose To report the use of corneoscleral lenses (CSL) in keratoconus patients who were unsatisfied with their visual outcomes after keratoplasty surgery. Methods Eleven consecutive cases with unsatisfactory vision with spectacles, due to irregular astigmatism, preferred to try CSL before SL due to handling or economic issues. An eye examination included refraction and visual acuity assessment, anterior eye biomicroscopy, ocular fundus examination, corneal topographic analysis, endothelial-cell count (ECC) and evaluation of corneal biomechanical parameters (corneal resistance factor, CRF; corneal hysteresis, CH; corneal-compensated intraocular pressure, IOPcc). The fitting process…

AdultMaleKeratoconusIntraocular pressuremedicine.medical_specialtyVisual acuitygenetic structuresContact LensesVisual rehabilitationKeratoconusRefraction Ocularlaw.inventionCorneal hysteresisCorneal Transplantation03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinelawmedicineHumansAgedRetrospective StudiesAged 80 and overKeratometerIrregular astigmatismmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryAstigmatismCorneal TopographyGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseeye diseasesSurgeryOphthalmologyEye examination030221 ophthalmology & optometryFemalesense organsmedicine.symptombusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryKeratoplasty PenetratingOptometryContact lensanterior eye : the journal of the British Contact Lens Association
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Intrastromal corneal ring segment implantation in paracentral keratoconus with coincident topographic and coma axis.

2012

To evaluate the efficacy, predictability, and safety of implantation of Ferrara-type intrastromal corneal ring segments (ICRS) for refractive correction of paracentral keratoconus.Fernández-Vega Ophthalmological Institute, Oviedo, Spain.Cohort study.Snellen uncorrected (UDVA) and corrected (CDVA) distance visual acuities and residual refractive errors were recorded before and 6 months after ICRS implantation for keratoconus. The tunnels for ICRS implantation were created with a femtosecond laser. The power vector and the Alpins method were used to analyze postoperative refractive outcomes.The study evaluated 56 eyes of 49 patients. The mean UDVA was 0.17 ± 0.14 (SD) preoperatively and 0.41 …

AdultMaleKeratoconusmedicine.medical_specialtygenetic structuresmedicine.medical_treatmentCorneal StromaVision DisordersVisual AcuityComa (optics)Power vectorKeratoconusRefraction OcularCohort StudiesProsthesis ImplantationYoung AdultOphthalmologymedicineHumansPolymethyl MethacrylateProspective StudiesAlpins methodAgedIntrastromal corneal ring segmentbusiness.industryCorneal TopographyProstheses and ImplantsMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseeye diseasesSensory SystemsSurgeryOphthalmologySurgeryFemalesense organsLaser TherapyCorneal ringbusinessJournal of cataract and refractive surgery
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Subjective Satisfaction in Long-term Orthokeratology Patients

2013

Purpose: To AU3 evaluate the subjective satisfaction in visual stability, night vision complains, and light distortion phenomena, and also the number of hours and days per week of lens wear, in patients with myopia undergoing orthokeratology (OK) treatment for at least 1 year. Methods: A visual analog scale (VAS) questionnaire containing 18 items was administered to 44 patients, 29 women and 15 men (mean age, 24.39 6 9.11 years), with a baseline spherical equivalent refractive error of 22.40 6 0.94 diopters and astigmatism up to 20.5 diopters. Average treatment period by the time of data collection was 19 6 7 months. Patients rated their satisfaction with the correction, with complaints of …

AdultMaleLight distortionVisual acuityAdolescentvisual acuitygenetic structuresmedicine.medical_treatmentSubjective satisfactionRefraction OcularYoung Adult03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineOpticsSurveys and QuestionnairesNight visionHumansMedicineIn patientChildPain Measurement030304 developmental biologyAU6 visual acuity0303 health sciencesScience & Technologybusiness.industryOrthokeratologyMiddle AgedRefractive Errorseye diseasesCorneal refractive therapy3. Good healthTerm (time)OphthalmologyPatient Satisfaction030221 ophthalmology & optometryPatient ComplianceOptometryFemalemedicine.symptomOvernight orthokeratologybusinessOrthokeratologic ProceduresEye & Contact Lens: Science & Clinical Practice
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Light distortion of soft multifocal contact lenses with different pupil size and shape

2020

Purpose: To study the light distortion effects of soft multifocal contact lenses and the influence of different pupil size and shape.Methods: A total of 14 eyes of 7 healthy contact lens users (mean age 28.6 +/- 8.5 years) were recruited. The "Light Disturbance Analyser" device was employed for light characterization. The selected lenses were the monthly disposable "Biofinity multifocal" (CooperVision, CA, USA), both centre-distance and centre-near designs (addition power + 2.50 D). Two circular pupils of 3 mm and 5 mm of diameter, and an elliptical shape (3 horizontal and 5 vertical mm) were used. Metrics such as the light distortion index (LDI), best-fit circle radius and its irregularity…

AdultMaleLight distortionbusiness.product_categorygenetic structuresCiências Naturais::Ciências Físicas:Ciências Físicas [Ciências Naturais]Visual AcuityRefraction OcularPupillaw.invention03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineOpticslawDistortionNon-circular pupilsHumansMultifocal lensesMathematicsScience & Technologybusiness.industryPupil sizePupilMean ageEquipment DesignGeneral MedicineRadiusMiddle AgedContact Lenses HydrophilicRefractive ErrorsHealthy Volunteerseye diseasesContact lensLens (optics)Ophthalmology030221 ophthalmology & optometryMultifocal contact lensesFemalesense organsbusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryOptometryContact Lens and Anterior Eye
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Effect of luminance on photopic visual acuity in the presence of laser speckle

1988

Visual acuity in coherent and incoherent light has been determined by using square-wave gratings of 100% contrast. Luminance was varied from 3 to 400 cd/m2. Coherent illumination resulted in a 40% loss of visual acuity. This is probably due to the masking effect of coherent spatial noise (speckle). However, the most interesting finding is the change in shape of the photopic visual-acuity-luminance function. With coherent illumination, the function is vertically displaced and of a different gradient. An increase in luminance produces a decrease in visual acuity. This indicates that the masking effect of the speckle is dependent on luminance. Two observers were used, and similar results were …

AdultMaleMasking (art)Visual acuityLightgenetic structuresmedia_common.quotation_subjectVisual AcuityLuminanceSpeckle patternOpticsmedicineHumansContrast (vision)media_commonPhysicsbusiness.industryLasersAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsFemaleComputer Vision and Pattern RecognitionSpeckle imagingSpatial frequencymedicine.symptombusinessPhotopic visionJournal of the Optical Society of America A
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Biaxial Microincision versus Coaxial Small-Incision Clear Cornea Cataract Surgery

2005

Objective To compare clinical outcomes of biaxial microincision (1.5 mm) and coaxial small-incision (2.75 mm) clear cornea cataract surgery. Design Randomized controlled clinical trial. Participants Seventy eyes of 70 patients were examined at a German university eye hospital. Intervention The 70 patients (70 eyes) were assigned randomly (1:1) to a biaxial or conventional coaxial incision group. Both groups underwent phacoemulsification using pulsed ultrasound energy with variable duty cycles, followed by microincision intraocular lens implantation. Main Outcome Measures Best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA), astigmatism, laser flare photometry value, effective phacoemulsification time (EPT),…

AdultMaleMicrosurgerymedicine.medical_specialtyVisual acuitygenetic structuresmedicine.medical_treatmentVisual AcuityCell CountIntraocular lensAstigmatismCorneaLens Implantation IntraocularOphthalmologymedicineHumansProspective StudiesDioptreAgedAged 80 and overPhacoemulsificationbusiness.industryEndothelium CornealAstigmatismPhacoemulsificationMiddle AgedCataract surgerymedicine.diseaseOphthalmologyFemalemedicine.symptomCoaxialbusinessSurgical incisionOphthalmology
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Optical coherence tomography of macular thickness after biaxial vs coaxial microincision clear corneal cataract surgery

2009

PURPOSE To evaluate macular thickness changes after biaxial microincision versus coaxial small incision cataract surgery using optical coherence tomography (OCT). METHODS This prospective, randomized, marked study comprised 70 patients (70 eyes) undergoing biaxial microincision surgery or conventional coaxial phacoemulsification. Patients were evaluated by Stratus OCT preoperatively and 1 day, 4 weeks, and 8 weeks postoperatively. Best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA), phacoemulsification power, and effective phacoemulsification time (EPT) were evaluated. RESULTS In the biaxial group, median foveal thickness changed from 160 microm preoperatively to 168 microm 8 weeks postoperatively (p=0.018…

AdultMaleMicrosurgerymedicine.medical_specialtyVisual acuitygenetic structuresmedicine.medical_treatmentVisual AcuityFoveal thicknessMacular EdemaCornea03 medical and health sciencesPostoperative Complications0302 clinical medicineOptical coherence tomographyOphthalmologyBlood-Retinal BarrierHumansMedicineMacula LuteaProspective StudiesIntraoperative ComplicationsAgedAged 80 and overPhacoemulsificationmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrySignificant differenceGeneral MedicinePhacoemulsificationMiddle AgedCataract surgeryeye diseasesOphthalmologySmall incision030221 ophthalmology & optometryFemalesense organsmedicine.symptomCoaxialbusinessTomography Optical Coherence030217 neurology & neurosurgeryEuropean Journal of Ophthalmology
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Optic nerve decompression in trauma and tumor patients

1999

Optic nerve decompression is a procedure that is now receiving increasing clinical attention. However, there are currently no standardized treatment protocols in the therapy of traumatic or pressure insults to the nerve. The present retrospective study was designed to report our experience with microscopic endonasal transethmoid-sphenoid optic nerve decompression in 24 unilateral trauma cases and 11 unilateral skull base tumor patients. In general preoperative visual acuities in the trauma patients were worse than in the tumor patients. Following surgery, 9 of 11 tumor patients (82%) had at least some improvement of their vision, including 5 complete recoveries. In the group with traumatic …

AdultMaleMicrosurgerymedicine.medical_specialtygenetic structuresDecompressionEye diseasemedicine.medical_treatmentVisual impairmentVisual AcuityBlindnessSkull Base NeoplasmsPostoperative ComplicationsOptic Nerve DiseasesmedicineHumansCranial nerve diseaseOrbital FracturesCraniotomyAgedbusiness.industryNerve Compression SyndromesEndoscopyGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedDecompression Surgicalmedicine.diseaseSurgeryTreatment OutcomeOtorhinolaryngologyOtorhinolaryngologyOptic Nerve InjuriesOptic nerveFemaleNeurosurgerymedicine.symptombusinessEuropean Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology
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Visual quality comparison of conventional and Hole-Visian implantable collamer lens at different degrees of decentering

2013

Purpose To compare the visual quality of implantable collamer lens (ICL) with and without central hole (Hole ICL and conventional ICL) at different degrees of decentering. Methods An adaptive optics visual simulator (crx1, Imagine Eyes, Orsay, France) was used to simulate the –3, –6 and –12 dioptres (D) conventional and Hole ICLs in three conditions: centred and decentred 0.3 and 0.6 mm. Visual acuity (VA) at high-contrast, medium-contrast and low-contrast and contrast sensitivity (CS) were measured in 15 observers for 3 and 4.5 mm pupils. Results No statistically significant differences in VA and CS were found between conventional and Hole ICLs for any ICL powers and pupil sizes evaluated …

AdultMaleOptics and PhotonicsPhakic Intraocular LensesVisual acuitymedia_common.quotation_subjectVisual AcuityPupilContrast SensitivityYoung AdultCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceQuality (physics)Lens Implantation IntraocularMyopiamedicineHumansContrast (vision)media_commonImplantable collamer lensbusiness.industryAberrometrySensory SystemsOphthalmologyOptometryFemalemedicine.symptombusinessBritish Journal of Ophthalmology
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