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10 - 14 Sept. 2016, Bella Center, Copenhagen, Denmark

This Meeting has been awarded 27 CME credits

 

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Postoperative visual acuity predicting in patients with cataract combined with corneal astigmatism

Poster Details

First Author: A. Demidov RUSSIAN FEDERATION

Co Author(s):    A. Samoilov                    

Abstract Details

Purpose:

Postoperative visual acuity predicting using preoperative retinal vision acuity assessment in cataractous patients with corneal astigmatism after phacoemulsification with toric IOL implantation.

Setting:

The study group composed of 43 eyes of patients aged 47 to 74 years with cataract grade I to III and mean corneal astigmatism 2,53±0,95 diopters. Preoperative examination included uncorrected and best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) assessment, keratorefractometry, ultrasound scanning in A and B modes,biomicroscopy and ophthalomoscopy.

Methods:

Cataract density selection criteria was ability of posterior pole retina visualization using direct or indirect ophthalmoscopy. Mean preoperative BCVA in selected group was 0,23±0,10.Mean retrospective BCVA (BCVA before cataract formation) was 0,47±0,11.Mean RVA before surgery was 0,67±0,12.Patients with irregular corneal astigmatism,corneal opacities,diabetic retinopathy, exudative AMD, and macular oedema were excluded from the study.Phacoemulsification thorough 2,2 mm incision with Alcon AcrySof Toric(T3-T9)IOL implantation were performed in all cases uneventfully.At the 3rd month postoperative examination uncorrected and best corrected visual acuity,keratorefractometic and biomicroscopic findings were recorded.

Results:

At 3rd month after surgery BCVA improved on 0,49±0,09 (from 0,23±0,10 to 0,72±0,10). In prognosis based on retrospective data estimated BCVA improvement was 0,21±0,05 (from 0,23±0,10 to 0,47±0,11). In prognosis based on preoperative RVA data estimated BCVA improvement was 0,44±0,12 (from 0,23±0,10 to 0,67±0,12). Difference between retrospective based prognosis and real BCVA improvement was found significant 0,25±0,05 (р≤0,05). Difference between RVA based prognosis and real BCVA improvement was found not significant 0,04±0,07 (p≥0,05).

Conclusions:

In comparison to traditional historical method, retinal vision measurement is much more accurate, reliable and statistically significantly better method of predicting postoperative visual acuity in patients with cataract combined with regular corneal astigmatism.

Financial Disclosure:

NONE

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